Boone county recorder 091814

BOONEBOONECOUNTY RECORDERTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your CommunityRecordernewspaper servingall of Boone County 75¢

Vol. 138 No. 49© 2014 The Community

RecorderALL RIGHTS RESERVED

The Boone CountyRecorder

3647 O’Hara Rd.Erlanger, KY 41018

For the PostmasterPublished weekly every Thursday.

Periodicals postage paid at Florence, KY 41042ISSN 201108 ●USPS 060-780

Postmaster: Send address change to The Boone County Recorder,3647 O’Hara Rd., Erlanger, KY 41018

Annual subscription: Weekly Recorder In-County $18.02; All otherin-state $23.32; Out-of-state $27.56; Kentucky sales tax included

News ...................283-0404Retail advertising ..513-768-8404Classified advertising 513-421-6300Delivery .................781-4421See page A2 for additional information

Contact usRACING FORAWARENESSDragon Boat Festivalhighlights women’shealth issues. B1

RITA’S KITCHENHomemade pasta sauce(almost) as easy asjarred. B3

WALTON — Two hundredyears is quite a journey, saysConnie Goins.

It’s a journey, she said, thatmust be shared.

Goins, the Walton economicdevelopment coordinator, helpswith the preservation and pro-motion of the city’s historicgem, theGainesTavernHistoryCenter. She is also a member ofthe Gaines Tavern Board of Di-rectors.

“Through my work (at thecenter) I have been doing re-search on the house and thefamilies who’ve owned it,” shesaid. “I’vemade unique connec-tions with things we often takefor granted.

“History is interesting. Itgives a whole new perspective

on what our community is. It’simportant that we teach our lo-cal history. It gives a clear pic-ture of our roots.”

The Abner Gaines house onthe center’s property, is listedon the National Register of His-toric Places. The city will cele-

brate the 200th anniversary ofits construction noon to 4 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 20, at the center,150OldNicholsonRoad,Walton.The event will feature Colonial-period re-enactors, demonstra-tionsand toursof thehouse.Theparty will be topped off withcake and punch.

“We hope a lot of peoplecome out to enjoy learningabout the history of our areaand how they can help preserveit,” Gaines Tavern Board of Di-rectors Chairman Robin Bakersaid. “It’s pretty amazing, after200 years, the house is still acommunity gathering place.”

The Gaines house, builtaround 1814, was once a tavern,a common stopover on the Co-vington-Lexington Turnpike.AbnerGaines’ tavern licenseal-lowed him “to keep a tavern athis dwelling house in the county

of Boone ... and provide in hissaid tavern good wholesomecleanly lodging and diet fortravellers.”

In1818Gainesbeganthefirststagecoach line between Cin-cinnati and Lexington, whichmade one round trip weekly.The trip took more than 24hours, and the Gaines housemay have been a lengthy mealand rest stop, according to thecity of Walton’s website. Al-though it is unknown how longthe stagecoach line ran, thehouse continued to be used as atavern and inn for many years.

Walton purchased the housein 2006 and has restored the in-side. The house now serves as alocal history education center,where tours are offered.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

Gaines Tavern celebrates 200 years of serving customersByMelissa [email protected]

MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

The Gaines Tavern History Center in Walton is housed in the historic Gaineshouse, built around 1814 and marking its 200th anniversary this year.

BURLINGTON—The27th Annual BooneCounty Senior Picnicwas the place to beon Sept. 10.

An event that started as apotluck get-together in a countycommissioner’s backyard drew950 county residents aged 60 or

older to the Boone County Fair-grounds for five hours of music,information, food and fun.

More than 60 exhibitorshanded out freebies and discuss-ed their various organizations,businesses and agencies insidethe fair pavilion.

Outside the pavilion, water,and tasty treats like cake,doughnuts, popcorn, pretzelsand Kona Ice were available.

AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Don Neal of Florence gets his free flu shot from Kroger Pharmacist Suzi Francis at the Boone County Senior Picnic on Sept. 10.


Cheryl McIntosh of Florence enjoys the breezefrom a fan she received from the city of Florence’sbooth at the Boone County Senior Picnic at theBoone County Fairgrounds on Sept. 10.

Music,medicineand moreat picnic

By Amy [email protected]

UNION — Good music and tough competi-tion make for an “incredible” time at the RyleHigh School Tournament of Bands, accordingto Michele McDaniel.

“People should come out to the tournamentbecause it’s a really incredible competition,”McDaniel, chairwoman of the event and bandparent, said. “The event features some of thetop bands in the area. It also supports our kidsand all their hard work.”

The Kentucky Music Educator’s Associa-tion sanctioned tournament takes place Satur-day at Borland Stadium at Ryle High School,10379U.S. 42, Union. The ticket booth opens at11 a.m. Tickets cost $10 for those 12 and older;$5 for those 55 and older and are free for chil-dren 11 and younger. All admission tickets arefor general seating.

Participating bands include BeechwoodHigh School from Fort Mitchell; East Jessa-mine High School and West Jessamine HighSchool from Nicholasville; Lloyd MemorialHigh School from Erlanger; Lafayette HighSchool fromLexington;MadisonCentralHighSchool from Richmond; Mercer County HighSchool from Harrodsburg; Milford HighSchool from Milford, Ohio; North OldhamHigh School from Goshen, Kentucky; RyleHigh School; Williamstown High School fromWilliamstown; Woodford County High Schoolfrom Versailles; and Tates Creek High Schoolfrom Lexington.

McDaniel said Ryle is especially excited towelcome the University of Kentucky March-ing Band. Entertaining thousands of fans withtheir spirited, high-energy performances, the300-pieceWildcatMarchingBand enjoys a na-tional reputation as one of the finest collegiatemarching bands in the country.

TheWildcatMarchingBand has participat-ed in numerous post-season bowl games, BOARegional Championships, a presidential inau-guration, a World Series and the 2008 RyderCup. The basketball pep band was recently apart of the 2011NCAA Final Four and the 2012NCAA Basketball tournament.

“Having the UK Marching Band and thiscompetition at our school is a very big deal forus,” said Ryle Band Director Robert Elliott.“It’s a great event. We’ll have more than 1,400students participating.”

Ryle hoststournamentfor bandsByMelissa [email protected]

See BANDS, Page A2

PATRIOTICRUN A11Boone County halfmarathon willhonor veterans.

NEWSA2 • BOONE COUNTY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

NewsNancy Daly Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1059, [email protected] Scalf Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1055, [email protected] Stewart Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1058, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573,

[email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464,

[email protected]

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 513-421-6300or go to www.communityclassified.com

Find news and information from your community on the Webcincinnati.com/northernkentucky

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Obituaries ............. B13Schools .................A10Sports ...................A11Viewpoints ............A13

Index

Elliott said thecompet-itive marching band are-na is a great part of a stu-dent’s educational experi-ence. “Band teaches stu-dents a lot of life skills,”he said. “They learn howto collaborate. They’reeach an integral part thesuccess of the group.Theyhave towork togeth-

er for a common goal.Also, there are few activ-ities that demands thatweperform to perfection.

“Reading music is likereading a second lan-guage, and band studentscan do this fluently. Theycan also go to Japan orGermany and using thislanguage play music withstudents fromthesecoun-tries.”


FILE PHOTO

The Ryle Marching Band hosts the Ryle Tournaments of theBands Saturday, Sept. 20. More than a dozen bands willparticipate in the KMEA-sanctioned event.

BandsContinued from Page A1

Assistant fire chiefKelly Joe Aylor has beennamed the new chief ofthe Florence Fire andEMSDepartment.

“I amvery thankful forthis oppor-tunity,”Ay-lor said. “Ifeel veryfortunateto inherit adepart-ment withsuch highprofession-al stan-

dards. I look forward tothe challenges that lieahead as we move for-ward with the goal of pro-tecting quality of life is-sues for the citizens ofFlorence.”

Aylor is a 22-year vet-eran of the Florence de-partment and has servedas assistant chief since2012. He was hired as afirefighter in1992 and hasrisen through the ranks,holding the positions ofcaptain, training officerand battalion commander.It’s gained him a range ofexperience includingserving on the BooneCounty Fire InvestigationTeamandtheBooneCoun-tyFireChiefsAssociation.

Mayor Diane Whalensaid thecity is fortunate tohave officers within therankswho can lead the de-partment.

“The city has done agreat job of providing thedepartment with opportu-nities, education andhands-on experienceneeded to mentor newleaders,” she said. “I amconfident Kelly can stepin and continue to buildthe reputation of the Flor-ence Fire/EMS Depart-ment as one of the best inthe state.”

Aylor is a native ofFlorence and a graduateof Boone County HighSchool and Thomas MoreCollege.

He started his fire ser-vice career with UnionVolunteer, where heserved for 21 years.

He is married to CindyAylor, and they have twoadult daughters.

Assistantnamed newFlorence chiefThe Community Recorder

Aylor

Villa Hills hostsOktoberfest

VILLA HILLS — The Villa HillsCivic Club will host Oktoberfest 6-10p.m.Saturday,Oct. 4, at 729Rog-ers Road, Villa Hills.

Pay thecoverchargeat thedoorand have your hand stamped forbrats,metts, hot dogs, hamburgersand hot pretzels. Enjoy an eveningof German music and lots of fun.Wear your lederhosen if you havethem.

Villa Hills to host yard saleVILLA HILLS — It’s almost time

for the Fall City-Wide Yard Sale.The city’s recreation committeewill host the event 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Friday and Saturday, Sept. 19-20.

To sign up, call 859-341-1515 oremail cboh [email protected].

A map and list of the locationswill be available at the city build-ing, 720 Rogers Road, during theevent.

Last fall’s community yard salehadmore than100 participating lo-cations.

Candidates: Send usyour information

Are you a candidate for publicoffice this year?

If you’d like to be included inThe Enquirer’s online electionguide, please email your name,state, office sought and email ad-dress to election guide administra-tor Sean Myers at [email protected] that,youwillbe sent an invitation for access toenter your information.

BRIEFLY

FLORENCE — Furniture Row onMall Road will soon open as DenverMattress Factory Direct.

According to Denver Mattress Co.district sales manager Matt Over-myer, the company is planning for agrand opening the week of Sept. 29.

“Naturally, we’ve planned a hugegrandopening sale to run throughOc-tober, and we are excited to betterserve our community with the verybestDenverMattresshas tooffer,”hesaid.

Overmyer said this was not abuyout of Furniture Row, just a shiftin focus to mattresses.

“The total customer experiencewill be enhanced to showcase our ex-tensive Denver Mattress Factory Di-rect line, as well as the best offerings

from TemperPedic, Sealy, Simmons,Serta and Carolina Mattress Guild,”he said.

Denver Mattress and FurnitureRow are part of the same company,Overmyer said.DenverMattresswasone of Furniture Row’s four specialtystores that included Sofa Mart, OakExpress and Bedroom Expressions.Furniture Row closed in July. TheFlorence location opened in 1986, andDenver Mattress has had a presencewithin Furniture Row since 1999.

Overmyer said the company is ex-citedabout thechangeandreopening.

“Having a dedicated Denver Mat-tress in Florence means our custom-ers will get the best deal on the bestselection of America’s best mattressbrands,” he said. “I think the folks ofFlorence will like that.”

Want to continue the conversation?Tweet @MStewartReports

MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Through this sign that welcomes visitors to Mall Road in Florence, stands the formerFurniture Row that will soon reopen as Denver Mattress Factory Direct.

Denver Mattress to turnFurniture Row intofactory direct outletByMelissa [email protected]

FLORENCE — Nation-al College is on themove.

The college is mov-ing its Florence cam-pus, now on Ewing Bou-levard, into a new facil-ity at 8095 ConnectorDrive in Florence.

The new campus islocated near Interstate75 off Mall Road. Morethan $400,000 in im-provements are beingmade to the 14,000-square-foot facility,whichwill offera largermedical lab, simulatedoperating room, multi-ple computer labs, li-brary, student loungeand administrative of-fices.

The Florence Cam-pus offers associate de-greesanddiplomas in18academicareasofstudyincluding medical as-sisting, surgical tech-nology, business ad-ministration-manage-ment and cybersecuri-ty.

National College of-fers more than 45 aca-demic programs, in-cluding master’s, bach-elor’s and associate de-gree programs,short-termdiplomapro-grams, English as a Sec-ond Language, and cor-porate training.

NationalCollegeon themoveByMelissa [email protected]

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TAYLOR MILL — In or-der to spread the wordabout ovarian cancer, Ni-cole Young and herfriends have coloredtowns across NorthernKentucky teal.

Young is an ovariancancer survivor who lives

in Fort Wright and gradu-ated from Scott HighSchool in 1997. She washonored at the Taylor MillCity Commission meetingon Sept. 10 with a resolu-tion in her name aswell asone proclaiming Septem-ber as Ovarian CancerMonth in the city.

Mayor Dan Bell intro-duced Young as a special

guest and complimentedher forherwork toheight-en awareness. “Thisshowsmethehumanspiritis stronger than the dis-ease,” said Bell.

Ovarian cancer symp-toms are easily mistakenfor other conditions, Bellsaid. They include bloat-ing, abdominal pain, diffi-culty eating or feeling full

quickly, urinary frequen-cy or urgency, and lack ofenergy.

“We ask residents towear or display a teal rib-bon during the month ofSeptember 2014 for thepurpose of serving as a re-minder that together wecan bring about ovariancancer awareness andprevention,” read Kim

Wichmann Quinn, stand-ing in for City AttorneyFrankWichmann.

Quinn said her motherdied of ovarian cancer, “soI knew about the teal,” butthe ribbons had her won-dering what was going on.“All this week I’m drivingaround thinking, ‘What isthat?’ ” she said.

Youngtearfullyaccept-ed the plaque from Belland stayed after themeet-ing to hug commissionersand others in attendance.

“This isn’t about mak-ingmoney. It’s just gettingthe symptoms out there,

because most womendon’t know their annualPap smear doesn’t detectthis,” saidYoung. “There’sno screening for it. If peo-ple catch it in stage 1 or 2,the odds are phenomenal,but most people don’tknowuntil they’re in stage3, likeme. Itmakes a hugedifference.”

According to theOvari-an Cancer Alliance ofGreater Cincinnati, onlineatcincyovariancancer.org,only19percentofovariancancer cases in theUnitedStates are detected beforethe disease has spread be-yond the ovaries. In thosecases, 90 percent of wom-en will survive more thanfive years.

Young will be amongseveral people participat-ing in the alliance’s eighthannual Power is Teal 5Krun/walk for ovarian can-cer awareness on Sept. 20atLunkenPlayfield inCin-cinnati.

“Really, I justwantedtoshare with other womenbecause, “If somebodyhad done this when I wastrying to figure out whatwas wrong with me,” saidYoung, “this would havebeen different.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet

@AmyScalfNky

What’s the teal with those ribbons?By Amy [email protected]

PROVIDED

Nicole Young and her friends have tied teal ribbons forovarian cancer awareness all over Northern Kentucky.


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FLORENCE — Bestknown for giving the giftof sight, the Florence Li-ons Club also bestows in-valuable insight into themeaning of community.

“Giving back to thecommunity, that’swhat it’sall about for us,” saidgroup secretaryKewTay-bi. “When you do work tohelp people in your com-munity, it’s agreat feeling.Youcannotput anykindofvalue on this kind ofthing.”

Lions Club Interna-

tional was founded by agroup of Chicago busi-nessmen in1917. TheFlor-ence chapter began in1952. With 52 members,the last fiscal year, theclub undertook a numberof charitable causes, do-nating more than 3,700hours to raise funds andwork on club projects.

TheFlorenceLions, forexample, donated in morethan $25,000 to severalprograms that serve thecommunity includingSpe-cial Olympics ofNorthernKentucky, American Can-cer Society, and the Flor-ence Police DARE pro-

gram. Members providedfood throughout the yearand the club donated$1,200 to various food pro-grams.

Of course, close to theheart of all Lions is thepreservation and gift ofsight. Taybi said in the lastfiscal year, the Lionsscreened the vision of3,500 individuals in 14Boone County Schools,day care centers andhealth fairs. The Lionsprovided professional eyecare to 181 individuals inFlorence, Burlington andUnion and paid more than$15,000 for the services.

The group is currentlyworking to secure a grantto open a low vision clinicin Florence.

Mark Hollowell, 58, ofFlorence,hasbeenamem-beroftheclubfor31years.He said being involved isjust a “small way” he cangive back in exchange for

the many things he beenblessedwith.

Taybi, 76, of Florence,has been a member for 45years.Hesaid it’samazinghow many people havebeenhelpedby thisoneor-ganization.

He also said knowingthe fellow members is“themostrewardingexpe-rience.” Themembership,he said, is also getting old-er and the group is in direneed of a growing youngmembership.

“Right now we havethree members who’veserved for 50 years andwe’ve given them a life-timemembership to thankthem for their service. Toreach 50 years of service,you’ve got to start young.This is a great group ofpeople, a great thing to bea part of.”


FILE PHOTO

Lions vision screened 3,500 individuals in 14 Boone CountySchools, day care centers and health fairs.

Florence Lions Club gives gift of insightByMelissa [email protected]


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MORNING VIEW — JoeRobinson, who loved rac-ing cars hiswhole life,willbehonoredbytheeventhehelped get started.

A portion of the pro-ceeds from the Battle inthe Bluegrass, to be heldSaturday, Sept. 20, atThornhill Park, will help

Robinson’s family follow-ing his accidental death onAug.10.

Robinson and his bestfriend, Nash Poindexter,started the event last yearto support the WoundedWarrior Project, and theorganization will receivetherestof theevent’sprof-its.

“IneverdreamedI’dbedoing this without him,”said Poindexter.

Friends since elemen-tary school, they shared aloveofcarsandracingthatbrought them to plan thefundraiser last year. Theyformed a company, P&RProductions, when theystartedmore events.

“Joe was a woundedwarrior,” said Poindexter.“Hewasmedically retiredfromtheArmyafterhegota virus in Iraq. After hisaccident, I was going tocancel the race, but we allknew he’d want us to keepgoing.”

“Hewasvery, verypas-sionate about raisingmon-ey for the Wounded War-riors,” said Anthony Rob-inson,Joe’syoungerbroth-er.

Alongwith their father,Michael Robinson Jr., andtwo older brothers, Antho-ny will drive Joe’s prized2012 C6 Corvette for a fewburnouts before the racesstart.

“It’s justsomethingI’vegot to do,” said Anthony.“He lived and breathedracing. It was everythingto him. It only seemsright.”

His friends agreed theonly thing Joe loved morethan racingwas his family– hiswife, Tasha, and theirchildren,Triniti,12,andJo-seph, 8.

Tasha said Joseph toldherwhenhegrowsup,he’sgoing to race like his dad-dy.

Triniti said her dadwas“amazing.”

“If you had a problemor needed advice, my dadsomehow always knewwhat to say. He was funnyand kind. He always knewhow to do so many things,that I could never do,” shesaid.

“I never got to tell mydadgoodbye, or I loveyou.In away, I’m kind of glad Inever toldmydaddygood-bye because goodbyemeans never seeing ortalking to someone again.I’ll see my daddy again; itjust won’t be for a while.You have to cherish everyminute, second, hour youhave with someone. Youneverknowwhentheywillbe taken fromyou,” the12-year-old said.

Tasha said, “His lifedream was to do some-thingwithracingandwhatbetter way to do it than beable to promote racingwhilebeingable tohelphisfellow brothers, his coun-try and what the United

States stands for?”She said Joe “was al-

ways the first to help any-one, no matter what,” andhis friends said the samething.

“Joe would drop whathewasgoing to help some-one else,” said Poindexter.“Hewould fix your car be-forehe’dfixhisown.Ifyoucalled him at 2 a.m., hewouldbe there.He’dmakefun of you, but he’d bethere, smiling the wholetime. He was my bestfriend, and you could talkto100 different people andthey would tell you thesame thing.”

Sasha Parker-Cochranwas a classmate of Joe’s atSimon Kenton HighSchool, and her company,SPCMedia Productions, isa sponsor of Battle in theBluegrass.

“We reconnected at theevent last year. When Iheard about his accident, Iknew I wanted to help dowhateverIcouldtomakeitevenbetterthanheknewitcould be,” she said. “Hewanted to support Wound-ed Warriors. As much aswe want to remember Joeand honor him, that wasvery important to him. Ithit close to home.”


@AmyScalfNky

THANKS TO TASHA ROBINSON

Joe Robinson is survived by his wife, Tasha, son, Joseph, anddaughter, Triniti.

Drag race revs upsupport for local family


Anthony Robinson and Nash Poindexter are planning theBattle in the Bluegrass races at Thornhill Park in Morning Viewon Sept. 20, in memory of one of the event’s founders, JoeRobinson.

By Amy [email protected]

BATTLE IN THEBLUEGRASSThe Joe Robinson

Memorial Battle in theBluegrass features a carshow and cruise-in fromnoon to 5 p.m. Sept. 20followed by five racecategories that will startat 6 at Thornhill Park.14114 Kenton StationRoad, Morning View,Kentucky.Entry costs $12 per

person, and children aged12 and younger get infree.More than 200 motor-

cycle riders have alsoregistered for a charityride that kicks off at 11:45a.m.Registration for the

ride begins at 10 a.m. andcosts $10 per person or$15 per couple on thesame bike. Participatingin the ride includes ad-mission to Thornhill Parkfor the whole day.For more information,

call 859-866-9557.


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A10 • BCR RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059

Burlington residentsmake Dean’s List

Eastern Kentucky Univer-sity’s Dean’s List for the Spring2014 semester includes manyBurlington residents.

Burlington residents hon-ored include:

» Peyton Renee Hammonds,senior elementary educationteaching major;

» Alexander Joseph Hoff-man, junior fire protection ad-ministration major;

»KyleyChristineJones, sen-ior occupational science major;

» Isaac Nelson Kain, seniorphysical education major;

» Robert Jay Kippler, juniorathletic training major;

»Kelsey Elizabeth Lawhorn,

senior health services admini-stration major;

»Kayla Elise Matola, seniorhomeland security major;

» Samantha Joy Meyer,freshman elementary educa-tion teaching major;

»Heather Elizabeth Moore,senior English major;

» Courtnie Jude Morin, ju-nior English major;

» Sarah J. Osuna, senior gen-eral dietetics major;

»Kaitlin Blake Phillips, sen-ior occupational science major;

» Lauren Rose Ritter, seniorelementary education teachingmajor;

» Rachel Elizabeth Ruholt,senior psychology major;

» Christian David Stiene,senior accounting major;

» Ryan M. Taylor, sopho-more pre-athletic training ma-jor;

» Benjamin Garrett Turner,junior pre-occupational sciencemajor;

» Andrew David Wallen-horst, sophomore fire protec-tion administration major.

To achieve dean’s list honorsat EKU, students attempting 14or more credit hours must earna 3.5 GPA out of a possible 4.0.Students attempting 13 credithoursmust earna3.65GPA,andstudents attempting 12 credithours must earn a 3.75 GPA.

Kain, Morin receiveDean’s Award at EKU

Isaac Kain of Burlington, asenior physical education ma-

jor, and Courtnie Morin of Bur-lington, a junior English major,were both honored by EasternKentucky University as Dean’sAward recipients for the spring2014 semester.

To earn the Dean’s Award,students must achieve Dean’sList honors at EKU for three se-mesters, not necessarily con-secutive.

A lapel pin is presented tostudents by the dean of their ac-ademic college.

Duvall graduatesfrom UMass Lowell

Nicole Duvall of Union wasamong a record number ofgraduates, 3,478, presentedwith diplomas at the Universityof Massachusetts Lowell’s 2014

Commencement exercises onMay17at theTsongasCenteronthe campus.

She received a bachelor’s de-gree in liberal arts fromtheCol-lege of Fine Arts, Humanities,and Social Sciences.

Boone residents makeMidway dean’s list

Midway College’s announce-ment of its 2014 spring semes-ter dean’s list included threeBoone County residents.

Honorees included JenniferBryant and David Bryant, bothof Burlington; and Cathy Dren-nen of Union.

To be named to the list, stu-dents must be classified as fulltime and obtain a 3.6 GPA forthe semester.

COLLEGE CORNER

When Kona Icewanted to makeits internship pro-gram and fran-

chise more appealing to Mil-lennial college students, the lo-cal company turned to North-ern Kentucky UniversityAssistantProfessor ofMarket-ing David Raska’s spring Con-sumer Insights class.

Raska’s 44 students en-gaged in a semester-long cli-ent-basedproject forKonaIce,which has its headquarters inFlorence. Twelve of those stu-dents were selected to con-tinuework on the project afterthe semester ended and 10worked with Raska to mergeall projects into one to presentto Kona Ice in early June.

The “Kona Ice DreamTeam” was born.

“It was definitely one of themost valuable experiencesthat I will take from college,”senior marketing major Lind-sey Ehlman, 22, said. “We real-ly learned how to push our-selves individually andlearned how to create theseamazing projects within a fewweeks.”

Kona Ice CEO Tony Lambwas so impressed with theteam’s presentation that he in-vited all the students, Raska,Haile Professor of Practice inMarketing Gary De Jesus, andRachel Bishop of the NKUWellness Center to dinner inlate June. Lamb also made a$2,000 donation to the Depart-ment ofMarketing,Economicsand Sports Business.

“The most important partwas that everyone in the grouphadagreat idea andwehad thechance to blend everyone’sidea and obtain a very creativeresult using real data,” saidsenior marketingmajor Chris-topher Angulo, a 20-year-oldfrom Lima, Peru.

“The objective of the pro-ject was tomakeKona Ice’s in-ternship more appealing toMillennial college studentswithout tarnishing the existingbrand image in the eyes of theproduct target market, whichis kids ages 6-12,” senior mar-keting major Ryan Lenihansaid.

But parents are importantto the brand as well. “So basi-callywe had to develop an ideathatwouldbesuitablefor threevery different generations,”

Ehlman said.“We had to conduct second-

ary and primary data researchto determine recommenda-tions forKona Iceonhowtoac-complish this task such asproduct features, brochure de-sign, or creating an event tocreate an interest in their in-ternship,” Lenihan said.

Since the start of the pro-ject, Kona Ice has gained di-rection inreachingabiggerau-dience. And the NKU studentsinvolved have gained a lot aswell. Lenihan has spun hiswork on the project into an in-ternship with DeanHouston.

“My relationship with Dr.Raska and Gary De Jesus hasgotten me an internship withDeanHouston that I would nothave without their help,” Leni-han said. “It has also given mephysical evidence of market-ing experience that I can take

to interviewsorshowclientsofmy previous work to give mecredibility. This internshipgives me great real-world ex-perience in business to busi-ness marketing, and hopefullyan opportunity to continueworking with them past mygraduation this comingMay.”

Ehlman’s resume has alsogrown. “They loved every-thingwe had to offer them andit was great real world experi-ence to have,” she said. “Dr.Raska is also crediting us withsix months of actual work ex-perienceforourresumessincewewereactuallyworking for areal company. Now, I havethese projects to take into in-terviews and they really do be-come the center of the conver-sation because they are just soimpressed with the amount ofwork and efficiency that wehave put into them.”

‘DREAMTEAM’ WOWSKONA ICE

PROVIDED

NKU Consumer Insights students, from left, Clare Field, Alexis Reynolds,Cody Ferrell, Renae Crouch and Corey Waller presented their project toKona Ice.

Going above and beyond isnothing new for Principal LisaGeimanResing of FlorenceEle-mentary.

Her Florence Elementarycareer started as a physicaleducation teacher eight yearsago. She became involved inmanyextracurricular activitiesfor the students, and leading upto her new role as principal,Resingworkedwith the admini-stration team for two years.

She involved all staff mem-bers and many parent volun-teers to handle the 30-plus sta-tions at Track and Field Day.

Students now participateeach year in theKids Flying PigMarathon with Resing coordi-nating of this event. The Run-nersClubhasbuilt the students’self-esteem, self-confidence,and has built their awareness ofmaking healthy food choices.Some parents made the com-mitment to run with their childat school twice a week with theRunners Club.

This springResing receivedtwo awards. Shewas inductedinto the BishopBrossart Hall ofFame. She alsoreceived theOutstandingAlumna Award

at Northern Kentucky Univer-sity.

Resing received two mas-ter’s degrees after receivingher bachelor’s in the College ofEducation and Human Ser-vices. She was considered aleading athlete for the NKUwomen’s soccer team andbrought home the Division IIchampionship for the women’sbasketball team.

Resing excelled in soccer,basketball and softball all fouryears atBishopBrossart. In hersophomore year she earned theMiss Hustle Award.

Resing has completed herfirst year as principal.

Principalreceives twonotable awards

Resing

Nature break

PROVIDED

St. Timothy Preschooler Kate Mueller takes a break while on a nature hikewith all of her preschool friends.

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • A11

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573

FLORENCE — Scott Spicherhas been promoting BooneCountyandrunning for thepastfew years.

He will merge both pursuitsthis fall, as the county will behonored Nov. 15 during a first-ever event of its kind.

More importantly, militaryveteranswill be the focus of theHonorRunHalfMarathon. The13.1-mile racewill start at 7 a.m.in Florence.

“My wife and I were talkingthat Northern Kentuckydoesn’t really have a running

event of our own,” Spicher said.“The Flying Pig comes intoNewport and Covington a littlebit and the Heart Mini-Mara-thon comes into Newport a lit-tle bit. So we talked about howwe can spotlight Boone Coun-ty.”

Spicher, who promotes theBooneCounty school district asthe media systems coordinatorand webmaster for the district,said honoring the military thesame week as Veteran’s Daywas a logical choice.

“We wanted to make ourevent stand out,” he said. “Thecity of Florence is big into vet-erans’ affairs and with it being

Veterans Day weekend it wasperfect to honor the military.We want to raise as much mon-ey as we can.”

The race will begin and endunder the Florence Y’All watertower that used to advertiseFlorence Mall.

Proceeds from the HonorRunHalfMarathonwill benefitHonor Flight Tri-State, whichsends local veterans fromWorld War II, Korea, and Viet-nam toWashington,D.C., to vis-it their memorials.

“Wewant to honor thosewhodefend our freedom and wewant to show off Florence,”Spicher said. “Nothing says

Florence like the water tower.”The race will be self-con-

tained in Boone County, run-ning past Turfway Park and go-ing into airport territory nearthe DHL hub.

Race participants will re-ceive many items to take homeincluding coupons to area busi-nesses, a race T-shirt, a medaland food and drinks. Spichersaid there were 517 entries onSept. 10.

Cost begins at $65 to run therace. For more information orto register, visitwww.honorrunhalf.com.

Follow James Weber on Twitter@JWeberSports.

Boone County half marathonto benefit veterans groupsBy James [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Scott Spicher, media systemscoordinator for Boone CountySchools.

Football» The KHSAA releases its

latest statistical leaders in foot-ball and soccer Sept. 10. Hereare some Northern Kentuckyathletes listed in the rankings(143 schools submitted stats tothe state):

Simon Kenton’s Logan Win-kler is rankedninth inreceivingyards per game with 97, andRyle’s Grant Arnwine is ranked10th with 94. Winkler has 15catches for 292 yards and fiveTDs this season, andArnwine is10 for 281with three scores.

Campbell County juniorquarterback Carson Plessingeris tied for11th in scoringwith16pointspergame (48overall).Hehas seven rushing touchdowns.

Cooper’s defense, which al-lowed only nine points in itsfirst three games, is rankedfirst in that category.

» BooneCounty lost 30-14 toLafayette to fall to 1-3. JamarLamb threw for 116 yards andtwo touchdowns.

»Walton-Verona beatHolmes 28-13 to improve to 3-1.The Bearcats rushed for 382yards and had three 100-yardgainers. Mason Compton had149 yards and two scores, Wil-liam Latimore 127 yards and

one TD, and Halsey Page 113yards and one TD.

» Campbell County beatCooper 17-7 to improve to 3-1.

NKU Notes»NKUcross country runner

J.J. Webber earned AtlanticSun Conference Runner of theWeek.

“J.J.’s first raceof the seasonwas a solid one,” head crosscountry coach Steve Krusesaid. “He was not necessarilyhappy with it; he felt he couldhave been at the front of thepack insteadoffinishingfourth,which is the trueheart of a com-petitor who always wants towin. He’s picked up where he

left off in the spring and it’s go-ing to be a great season forhim.”

Webber placed fourth of 240runners at the 33rd AnnualQueenCity Invitational last Fri-day, running the 5K course in atime of 15:18.71. The Norseplaced sixth of 24 teams, thelargest field ever for the annualevent. Thismarks the fifth timethat Webber has earned A-SunRunner of the Week accoladesin his time at NKU.

TheNorsereturntoactiononSaturday, running at the Blue-grass Cross Country Invitation-al, hosted by the University ofKentucky.

TMC Notes» Five ThomasMore College

student-athletes earned weeklyhonors Sept. 8 from the Presi-dents’ Athletic Conference.

Freshmansetter JennaFess-ler (Fort Mitchell, Ky./Beech-wood)was named the PACVol-leyball Player of the Week,freshmanSarahDuncan (Elsm-ere, Ky./Lloyd Memorial) wasnamed the PAC Women's CrossCountry Runner of the Week,senior defender Alex Dean(Fort Thomas, Ky./Highlands)was named the PAC Men's Soc-cer Defensive Player/Goal-

SHORT HOPS

By James [email protected]

See SHORT HOPS, Page A12

ERLANGER — While being asuccessful golfer can some-timesrequire thecreativebrainof an engineer, it is a tall task tohave careers in both disciplinesat the same time.

With that in mind, Luke To-bergte isgettingevery lastdropout ofwhat heknowsmaybehislast year of serious competitivegolf.

The St. Henry District HighSchool senior has had a big sea-son so far, and hopes for evenbigger things as the postseason

regional tournament approach-es on Sept. 30.

“I like the challenge of golf,”he said. “It’s a big mental gameand you have to stay on top of it.When you do well, it’s really re-warding.”

Tobergte is headed to studyengineering in college, at an un-determined school, and thequality of engineering programwill outscore his chances ofplaying on that school’s golfteam.

“I improved a lot in the off-season,” he said. “Once schoolstarts I focus on that over golf. Ikeepmygoals and Igoout there

and try to play the best I can.”Tobergte and the Crusaders

did the best they ever have dur-ing theAll “A”Classic state golftourney Sept. 6 in Somerset. To-bergte shot a 74 to finish sev-enth, four shots behind thechamp, local rival Drew Mc-Donald of Newport CentralCatholic. Tobergte had onlyfour holes where he shot a 5 orabove.

The Crusaders shot a 321 tofinish fourth as a team, nineshots behind the champion, hostSomerset. Ethan Berling shot a

FILE PHOTO

St. Henry’s Luke Tobergte, left, is one of the top golfers in Northern Kentucky.

St. Henry senior LukeTobergte engineers winsBy James [email protected]

See TOBERGTE, Page A12

WALTON — One key to suc-cess in golf is knowing whento be aggressive without be-ing reckless.

Adriane Mason has fig-ured that out at a young ageand can bounce back evenwhen an aggressive shotdoesn’t work out.

The Walton-Verona HighSchool junior had a bad end tothe All “A” Classic state golftournament Sept. 7 in Somer-set. She tried to reach thegreen on her second shot on apar-5 hole,which requiredgo-ing over water in front of thegreen. The try failed and Ma-son found the water.

Her head coach, DanTrame, in recapping thathole, kiddingly referencedTin Cup, the famous KevinCostner golf movie, in whichCostner hits the ball in thewatermultiple times in a sim-ilar situation in the US Open.Fortunately for Mason, sheonly did it once and settledfor a bogey and a final scoreof 78.

“She went for it with a 3-wood, dropped it into the wa-ter in front of the green,”Trame said. “The other girlgot on in two and birdied. Iwasproudof her for going forit. It didn’t work out but I wasproud of her for going for it.”

The 78 was good for thirdplace individually, where apar or birdie would have puther in second place. Thechampion shot a 74.

“Sheplayed11holesonSat-urday and was 4-over when itrained,”Tramesaid.Thetour-ney was pushed back to Sun-

day. “She comes out on Sun-day, it’s raining again. Sherattles off pars. If she pars 18she’ll shoot 77. We knew itwas close and she might havea chance.”

Said Mason: “I had 200 tothe green and I was confidentand I felt I could go for it. I hitit in the water abut I wouldn’tgo back and change it. I’mhappy I went for it eventhough it cost me a stroke.”

Mason was happy with thewhole experience at the high-level tourney.

“I played with girls who

Walton-Verona juniorAdriane Masonmakes name in golfBy James [email protected]

THANKS TO DAN TRAME

Walton-Verona junior AdrianeMason was third in the All “A”state tournament Sept. 7.

SeeMASON, Page A12

A12 • BCR RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

keeper of the Week, freshman for-ward JuliaFlagge-Echols (ColerainTownship, Ohio/Colerain) wasnamed PACWomen's Soccer Offen-sivePlayer of theWeek,while soph-omore defender Taylor Robinson(Alexandria, Ky./Campbell Coun-ty) was named the PAC Women'sSoccerDefensivePlayer/Goalkeep-er of the Week.

» The 22nd-ranked ThomasMore College football team (1-1)rolled up 623 yards of total offensetoday Sept. 13 as it defeated tradi-tional rival Hanover College, 45-16,inanon-conferencegameatAlumniStadium in Hanover, Ind.

JensenGebhardt led theoffenseas he was 23-of-28 passing for 327yardsand two touchdowns,whilehealso had six rushes for 17 yards andone touchdown. Domonique Hay-den finished the daywith 31carriesfor 168 yards and two three touch-

downs, while CT Tarrant had sevencarries for 83 yards and a touch-down. Ryan Winkler (Simon Ken-ton) led the receivers with sixcatches for 116 yards and a touch-down, while Dixie Heights gradsGoose Cohorn (Independence,Ky./Dixie Heights) had eight catch-esfor106yardsandBobbyLeonardhad six catches for 83 yards and atouchdown.

Charity event» The 14th annual “Bosom Bud-

dies” underwater dart tournamentis set for Oct. 3-5 at Central CoastDive Center in Edgewood.

The two-and-out tournament is acharityevent inmemoryofPamEv-ans – sister of Central Coast ownerTommy – and former legendarywomen’s basketball coach and stu-dent-athlete at Wittenberg Univer-sity (Springfield, Ohio).

The event will raise money forMercy Health Mobile Mammogra-

phy aswell as the PamEvans Smith’82 Memorial Scholarship.

Smith, a 1982 alumna of Witten-berg, was named head coach at heralmamater in 1986 after a standoutcareer in a Tiger uniform from1972-82. While a player at Witten-berg, Smith was selected second-team Academic All-America as aseniorandtheMostValuablePlayerof thebasketball teamfor threesea-sons. She was the Tigers’ all-timeleading scorer until her record wasbroken by one of her players, Mar-garet Grammas, during the 1988-89season. Pam Evans Smith Arena,named in 2008 for the legendarywomen’s basketball coach and stu-dent-athlete, is one of the premiersmall college basketball and volley-ball facilities in the state of Ohio.

Entry fee for the tournament is$20, and onemust be at least 8 yearsold to dive. Interested parties,teams may contact: [email protected].

SHORT HOPS

Continued from Page A1178 to finish 15th. BrianDuggan fired an 82, WillBrady an 87 and ElliotBerling an 89.

“Wedidprettywell asa team,” Tobergte said.“We were only twostrokes out of third.Thisis the best finish inschool history, and itwas solid to do that.”

Tobergte, a startersince his freshman year,has engineered the teamsuccess both on and offthe links.

“With Luke’s leader-ship, we can depend onhim to keep us in thegame,” head coach Je-rod Cahill said. “Hope-fully we can get someconsistency going andmake some noise in theregional.”

Tobergte has enjoyedhis leadership role.

“It’s fun,” he said. “Iwas in their shoes fouryears ago. I take themundermywing andhavefun with them.

“Theymake the samemistakes I made and Itry to showthemhowit’sdone.”

His coach, the gener-al manager of the GolfRanch in Burlington,agrees.

“He’s really done agreat job with theyounger guys, takingthem under his wing,”said Cahill. “He has a lotof experience. They fol-low him in course man-agement, figuring outyardages, stuff that’snot just about the golfswing.”

Tobergte has playedin theoverall postseasonstate tourney twice inthe last three years andis looking to get backthis season.

Follow James Weber onTwitter @JWeberSports.

TobergteContinued from Page A11

were really good, whichmakes me play better,”she said. “Wehada lot offun and I really wantedto do well.”

Mason, who aver-ages about a 40 per nineholes this year, was setto play individually in atourney inBoyleCountySept. 13. The tourney-tested junior played alot in the summer andhas learned under herfather, Jeff, for11years.She has medaled 10times in 11matches thisseason.

“She hits it straight,unlike me,” Trame said.“She hits it down themiddle. She’s slight ofsize, she’s a little thing,but she hits it pretty far.She understands theswing. She’s one ofthose girls where she’salways working, alwaysat the driving range.She wants to be good.”

Mason wants to be agolf professional whoworks in a golf shop andmajor in managementin the sport.

“I really enjoy prac-ticing because seeingthe results is worth it in

the end,” she said. “See-ing what improvementsI make makes me wantto work harder for thenext season.”

Mason hopes to qual-ify for the KHSAA statetournament this fallwhen the regional hitsSept. 29. Mason missedout by one stroke lastyear after an ill-timedlate missed shot put aball in the water in lastyear’s regional tourney.

“This year has reallybeen confidence, everyaspect of my game andfocusing,” she said.“Pushing through andnot letting my nervesget to me.”

And she’s trying tobuild a better teamaround her. The Bear-cats have no seniors thisseason and three otherjuniors in Emily Wells,Teresa Glahn and Ash-ley Salyers.

“Walton-Verona isnot known for its girlsgolf,” Trame said. “Tomyknowledge, she’s thebest the school has seen.Two years ago, we hadfour players. This year,we have 10. Some of herfriends arenowplaying.She wants to carry thetorch for the program.”

Follow James Weber onTwitter @JWeberSports.

MasonContinued from Page A11

Lucky No. 14

THANKS TO GINA CASEY

Evan Schwarz, 12, son of Shawn and Paul Schwarz ofHebron, was using his eight iron when he got ahole-in-one July 23 in the 7-Up Tournament at Triple CrownCountry Club on No. 14, a 115-yard hole. He is aseventh-grade student at Immaculate Heart of MarySchool in Burlington.

HEBRON—AfterConner took thelead on the opening kickoff, Rylecontrolled the game against itscounty rivals to give Mike Englerhis first win as Raiders head coach,50-22. The longtime assistant fromLexingtonCatholic had lost his firstthree games, and his first gameagainst the Cougars sent the hometeam to an 0-3 start.

“It’s great,” Engler said. “We’llenjoy this tonight and then go rightback to watching film tomorrow.We have a lot to work on.”

Ryle junior running back ColinEngland had more than 200 yardsrushing on the night, including twopunishing touchdownrunsof48and39 yards. The second score gaveRyle a 29-14 lead early in the secondquarter. SophomoreColeBurchhadmore than 100 rushing yards on thenight, including aTDrush.MitchellBateman added two TDs for Ryle,and Ryan Rytlewski threw a 26-yard TD pass to Grant Arnwine,who made a leaping grab at the py-lonandkeptone foot inbounds.Ryt-lewski also had a TD rush.

Conner senior Isaiah Ebarbstarted the game with a kickoff re-turn score up the left sideline. Ryleresponded right away with a six-

play, 62-yard drive to knot up thescore less than three minutes intothe game. England had a 31-yardand 12-yard rush in the drive, andRytlewski scored from a yard outfor the TD.

Cincinnati Hills Christian Acad-emy junior quarterback JohnnyNoyen (15) rips of a big gain duringthefirstperiodagainstvisitingNewRichmond Sept. 12. (Photo: Mark D.Motz/The Community Press)

“I tell them you will all face ad-versity at some point,” Engler said.“I can’t ask for a better situationthan for them to score and then beable to drive right back and scoreourselves. That’s the makings of achampionship team.”

OnRyle’s next drive, theRaidersscoredon their first play,Arnwine’s

toughTDgrab, to take the leadwith7:18 to go in the period.

Conner responded with an 86-yardscoringdrive to tie thegame inthe second period. England gaveRyle the lead forgoodwith twomin-utes left in the half, breaking a pairof tackles on his way for a 48-yardscore. He had a 22-yard gain twoplays earlier.

“He had some injuries earlier inthe year and didn’t play as much,”Engler said. “He’s got the potential.Whenhewants to,hecantakeoveragame.

Ryle is installinganewoffensivesystem in Engler’s fast-pacedspread attack, which annually pro-duced a lot of passing yards at Lex-ington Catholic.

“I believe in it,” Arnwine said.“We just need to get better and exe-cute better as players….all three ofour running backs were amazingand our offensive line did a greatjob.”Ryle 14 7 22 7— 50Conner 7 7 0 8— 22C-Ebarb 99 kickoff return (Eberhard kick)R-Rytlewski 1 run (Boulden kick)R-Arnwine 26 pass from Rytlewski (Boulden kick)C-Padgett 2 run (Eberhard kick)R-England 48 run (Boulden kick)R-England 39 run (O’Hara run)R-Bateman 10 run (Boulden kick)R-Bateman 2 run (Boulden kick)R-Burch run (Boulden kick)C-Nyers 20 pass from Padgett (two-point try good)Records: Ryle (1-3), Conner (0-3).

Ryle rolls to 50-22 winBy James [email protected]

JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER

Ryle QB Ryan Rytlewski gets set tothrow in the Sept. 12 game vs. Conner.

St. Henry won the Co-vington Catholic Invitai-tonal cross country meetSept. 13 at Devou Park.The Crusaders won 30-33over Covington Catholic.St. Henry junior JoshHannon won the race. Ju-nior Andrew Hicks wasfourth, Brendan Hansensixth, David Poat ninthand Scott Wilson 10th.Walton-Verona finishedsecond in the girls race toNotre Dame, lowing byoneplaceonthesixth-run-ner tiebreaker. MadisonLohr was fourth for theBearcats and AshleyAkins seventh.

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

St. Henry won the team title by three points over Covington Catholic (30-33) at the CovingtonCatholic Invitational cross country meet Sept. 13 at Devou Park.

Crusaderswin meet


Josh Hannon of St. Henry won the Covington CatholicInvitational Sept. 13 at Devou Park.


Walton-Verona sophomore Madison Lohr, right, was fourth atthe Covington Catholic Invitational cross country meet Sept.13 at Devou Park.

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059

BOONECOUNTY RECORDER

Boone County Recorder EditorNancy [email protected], 578-1059Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075phone: 283-0404email: [email protected] site: cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

A publication of

Letters andguest columns regard-ing the Nov. 4 election will be pub-lished in the Community Recorderuntil Oct. 23. Deadline is Oct. 16.

Election letters: Letters should be200words or less. Send letters to [email protected]. Includeyour name, address and daytimephone number.

Election guest columns: One guestcolumn from each candidate will beaccepted before the election, to be

published no later than Oct. 23. Col-umns should not exceed 500 words.Send columns to ndaly@community-press. com. Include a one-sentencebio, a color headshot, your addressand daytime phone number.

Other guest columns by individ-uals with expertise on various topicsof community interest are consid-ered. Columns should not exceed 500words. Send columns to ndaly@com-munitypress. com. Include a one-sen-tence bio, a color headshot, your ad-dress and daytime phone number.

ABOUT ELECTION LETTERS, GUESTCOLUMNS

Sept. 11 questionWillMajorLeagueBaseballever lift the

lifetimebanofPeteRose?ShouldMLB liftthe ban?Why or why not?

“Pete should be allowed in. His pun-ishment has been too harsh. He neverwagered against the Reds. He neverthrew a game. They should reinstatehimandrequirehimtowearhishair theway he did back in the ’70s for the re-mainder of his life.”

John Bernard

“Yes, they should lift the ban. He’spaid his dues!”

Jane Luptak

“Had he told the truth when asked,he would already be in the Hall. Has hefixed his gambling problem? He stillhangs out in Vegas. I have no sympathy

for someone with a serious gamblingproblem. Perhaps if he fixes that, theycould consider allowing him in.”

Dave Spille

“They will allow him in when he’sdead. It’s a shame it will have to come tothat first.”

Rob Stone

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONHas the National Football League fairlyand properly handled the Ray Rice do-mestic abuse/violence case? What couldor should the league do differently?

Every week we ask readers a question they canreply to via email. Send your answers tondaly@communitypress. com with Ch@troom inthe subject line.

I am both honoredand privileged to askfor your vote to con-tinue to represent thepeople living here. As alifelong resident I haveseen Florence growfrom under 3,000 resi-dents to over 28,000.

My experiencesinclude 40 years in thelife and health insur-ance industry dealingwith personal and busi-ness owners’ needs. Onthe public side, I haveserved on Boone Plan-ning and Zoning ascommissioner and theOhio-Kentucky-IndianaRegional Council ofGovernments as boardmember, both repre-senting Florence.

I formed VETO theV.E.T. grassroots or-ganization that success-fully fought and endedtailpipe testing inBoone, Kenton andCampbell counties. Ihave served the soccerand referee communityof Kentucky and USSoccer Federation forover two decades. Ihave also served anumber of roles withinSt. Paul Church sincechildhood. I graduatedfrom Boone County

HighSchool,North-ernKen-tuckyUni-versityandtheAmer-icanCol-lege.

My wife, Bunny, taughtelementary school hereand we raised twogreat children in Flor-ence.

I have fought andvoted against tax in-creases while on CityCouncil and believe weare fiscally sound to-day. But like manyKentucky cities, weface an uncertain fu-ture because of Frank-fort and Washington.With your vote, Ipledge to continue tofight for the highestquality core serviceswithout tax increases.

We need to continueor create policies thatsee our business arenagrow not just in retailbut in many other pro-fessional positions aswell. Our residential

infrastructure is agingyet sound as we facethe task to improve ourneighborhoods. Trafficis always a two-edgedsword, a must-haveboom to businesses anda bust for commuters.However, with the com-pletion of U.S. 42 ourtwo major east-westroadways Florence isnow in the best shapein decades.

Florence is a greatcommunity to raise afamily, own a business,host friends and havevisitors come into town.I will continue to care-fully watch our spend-ing, our priority set-ting, and watch thelevel and quality of cityservices to match thehigh expectations manycitizens have for Flor-ence with one basicview – is it good long-term and does it makecommon sense to do so.I welcome your com-ments and opinions.Together we will makeFlorence even better.

I ask for your votein November.

Larry Brown is a candidatefor re-election to FlorenceCity Council.

Florence deservesgood services,no tax increases

LarryBrownCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

What if there was aprogram for adults ofall ages that enabledparticipants to gain thenecessary skills to earn21st-century jobs andhelp pay for post-sec-ondary education whilealso providing a livingwage, health insurance,child care assistanceand instilling the valueof community service?What if this programwas also cost-efficientand proven to make adifference in the livesof individuals and inlocal communities?

Great news; such aprogram does exist, andit’s called AmeriCorps.Although AmeriCorpshas been around since1994, many people re-main unaware of thisimportant national ser-vice program and itsincredible impact.

Nationally, morethan 900,000 Americanshave served more than1 billion hours duringthe past 20 years. Thou-sands of communitiesand millions of Amer-icans have benefitedfrom the service ofAmeriCorps members.

The impact is greatfor Kentucky, too. Since1994, more than 9,400Kentucky residentshave served more than14 million hours andhave received Educa-

tionAwardstotalingmorethan$32.5million.

Asexec-utivedirec-tor ofthebiparti-

san Kentucky Commis-sion on CommunityVolunteerism and Ser-vice, which managesKentucky’s AmeriCorpsnational service pro-grams, one of my goalsis to raise awareness ofAmeriCorps. As wecelebrate the 20th anni-versary of AmeriCorpsthis year, I think this isthe perfect time toshout our successesfrom the rooftops:AmeriCorps is gettingthings done.

AmeriCorps mem-bers in Kentucky teachand tutor children, com-bat homelessness, pro-vide drug resistanceeducation, empowersurvivors of domesticviolence, educate thecommunity on disasterpreparedness, promotepost-secondary opportu-nities, offer financialliteracy resources,address non-academicbarriers to success in

school, assist low-in-come elderly, and muchmore.

Not only do Amer-iCorps members pro-vide direct service,they also recruit com-munity volunteers andprovide civic engage-ment opportunities.Last year, KentuckyAmeriCorps membersrecruited, trained andsupervised almost16,000 community vol-unteers for the organi-zations they serve –volunteers who provid-ed more than 80,000hours of service to theirKentucky communities.

Nationally, andthroughout Kentucky,AmeriCorps is gettingnoticed. Why? BecauseAmeriCorps is a cost-effective solution tomany of the challengeswe face AmeriCorpsexpands education andeconomic opportunityand strengthens theimpact of our nation’snonprofits. At this mile-stone, AmeriCorps ispoised for even greaterimpact and growth.

Joe Bringardner is exec-utive director of the Ken-tucky Commission on Com-munity Volunteerism andService, the agency thatmanages Kentucky’s Ameri-Corps national serviceprograms.

AmeriCorps: 20 yearsof getting things done

JoeBringardnerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

The New York Times, a paper thathas many times printed articles en-dorsing the prohibition of cannabisand editorializing in favor of continu-ing this prohibition, has thrown in thetowel. Sunday, July 27, saw the end ofthat position. The Times editorialboard ran an editorial calling for theend of cannabis prohibition. The Timesjoins several conservative publicationssuch as the National Review in thisposition.

The Times rightly considered theevidence and decided prohibition is afailure and the time has come for fulllegalization on the federal level. Publicopinion has moved on this issue overthe last 20 years, and at this time themajority of Americans favor, not justmedical cannabis, but full legalizationfor the industrial, medical and recre-ational use of marijuana.

The Office of Drug Control Policy(ONDCP) responded of course. Theirresponse was what you would expect,vague assertions of negative outcomeswhen using cannabis for any reason.Interestingly, as public knowledge ofcannabis and its many uses becomecommon, the ONDCP has becomemore selective in its predictions ofdoom and gloom. They cited four talk-ing points as the reasons for continu-ing the total prohibition of cannabis.

»Marijuana affects the developingbrain. This one started in 2009 whenGordon Brown was PrimeMinister ofEngland. He wanted to raise penaltiesfor cannabis claiming marijuanacaused mental illness and schizophre-nia. He was trying to gin up votes fromthe Conservatives. His chief medicaladviser quit over it. Since then, with noevidence to support it, this notion hasdevolved to, “Cannabis causes schizo-phrenia in teens” and from that to,“cognitive impairment in the devel-oping brain.” None of this has any solidevidence to support it.

»Marijuana has a detrimental ef-fect on academic achievement. Stu-

dents who get D’s andF’s are more likely tobe cannabis users.OK. Let’s just say thathaving low grades isalso more likely tocome from teenagersliving in dysfunctionalcircumstances. Whichcame first, dysfunc-tional families or can-nabis use? Most likelythe dysfunctionalfamily.

These first two points are mootanyway because cannabis would stillremain illegal for persons under 21.

»Marijuana is addictive. Yes canna-bis is somewhat addictive in the sameway ice cream or Twinkies or televi-sion can be addictive, but we haven’tmade them illegal to save the citizensfrom them.

»Drugged driving is a threat to ourroadways. This one’s easy to debunk.Like the schizophrenia claim, one hasonly to ask, “Where are the bodies?”Just as there are no numbers support-ing the schizophrenia claim there is noincrease in traffic accidents to supportthis claim either. Seventeen years ofCalifornians accessing cannabis andno numbers showing any increase inaccidents. Reliable studies show can-nabis users get into accidents at thesame rate as straight drivers.

There you have it! Seventy-sevenyears of propaganda and the suppres-sion of personal freedom and it allcomes down to four talking pointsdebunked easier than debunking aclaim that water is not wet! The prohi-bition of cannabis has been as dismal afailure as the 13-year prohibition ofalcohol was. We have destroyed mil-lions of lives and wasted billions intreasure and for what? Can we juststop it now?

Thomas Vance is a retired master sergeant inthe U.S. Air Force. He lives in Alexandria.

Cannabis prohibition:Can we just stop it?

ThomasVanceCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST


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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

DAVID SORCHER

Carved and painted figureheads were on display on boats near the pavilion.

DRAGONBOAT

FESTIVALraces for cancer awareness

By Chris [email protected]

Hundreds of people grabbed a paddle in the fight againstcancer Sept. 6 at A.J. Jolly Park’s lake as they rowed in thefifth Kentucky Dragon Boat Festival.

The festival on the 200-acre lake within the southernCampbell County park is organized by the Kentucky Thou-rough-Breasts touring dragon boat racing team and St. Eliza-beth Healthcare to raise awareness of women’s health issuesincluding breast cancer.

Dragon boat teams consist of 18-20 people and five alter-nate rowers. A drummer keeps time for the rowers in thestern of each boat. No all-male teams are permitted, accord-ing to a news release about the festival from The KentuckyThorough-Breasts.

Proceeds from this year’s festivalwent to the ongoingmis-sion of The Kentucky Thorough-Breasts and the Derby CityDragons dragon boat racing teams, the St. Elizabeth BreastCenters, Paddling For Cancer Awareness, Inc. and the R.C.Durr YMCA in Burlington.

For more information about dragon boat festivals visitPaddling for Cancer Awareness at http://p4ca.org/.

DAVID SORCHER

The team Breast Friends paddles towards the starting line for the next heat.

DAVID SORCHER

Awall of ribbons withthe names of lovedones lost to cancer iscarried by one of thedragon boats used inthe Rose Ceremony.

DAVID SORCHER

Maggie Reis of California, Kentucky,ties a memorial ribbon for those lostto cancer while waiting to race.

DAVID SORCHER

Mike Mouser , a volunteer and captain for the Crescent Springs/VillaHills Fire Department, makes an “X”with his oars as members of theFloating Funbags get psyched up before their race.

DAVID SORCHER

A closely contested heat has teams edging each other out by a dragon nose.

DAVID SORCHER

Members of the Floating Funbags team representing the CrescentSprings and Villa Hills fire departments get last-minute instructionsbefore their race.

DAVID SORCHER

The Hooter Hunters from St. Elizabeth’s Ft. Thomas emergency roomwait in line to board their dragon boat.

For More Information Visit kentoncountyfarmtour.wix.com/2013

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CE-0000603585

2014

2014

SATURDAY, RAIN OR SHINESeptember 20 9 TO 5

B2 • BCR RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Challenges,noon to 5 p.m., The Carnegie,1028 Scott Blvd., Works createdby artists in response to challeng-ing experiences in their lives.Viewers are invited to considerhow the process of creating artcan serve as a healing activity inthe life of an artist. 957-1940;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

EducationLittle Learners, 9-11:30 a.m., TheLively Learning Lab, 7500 Oak-brook Drive, Suite 10, Balance ofstructured, unstructured andself-directed play opportunitiesto help learners develop theirsocial, intellectual and communi-cation skills. Ages -1-0. $10.Registration required. ThroughDec. 22. 371-5227; www.thelive-lylearninglab.com. Florence.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise Classes, 9:30-10:30a.m., Edgewood JazzerciseCenter, 126 Barnwood Drive, $38for unlimitedmonthly classes.331-7778; jazzercise.com. Edge-wood.

FestivalsOktoberfest, 6-11p.m., St.Timothy Parish, 10272 U.S. 42,German and American food,drinks, midway rides, games,music, TV and cash raffles. Freeon-site parking. Free. 384-1100;www.sttimsoktoberfest.org.Union.

Holiday - HalloweenUSSNightmare, 7 p.m. to1a.m.,BB Riverboats, 101RiverboatRow,Walk-through hauntedtour built on real steamboat.Experience 30-minute tour withmore than 40 areas and twolevels of fright. Through Nov. 1.$18 Thursday-Sunday, $15Wednesday. Presented by USSNightmare. Through Nov. 1.740-2293; www.ussnightmare-.com.Newport.SandylandAcres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m. tomidnight,Sandyland Acres, 4172 BelleviewRoad, Ride wagon into cinemahorror past and present. Try luckin Farmers Revenge andwalkthrough haunted barn. ThroughNov. 1. Hayride: $12. FarmersRevenge: $10. Combo: $20.322-0516; www.sandylandacres-.com. Petersburg.

Literary - LibrariesFall Festival, 5:30-8 p.m., WaltonBranch Library, 21 S. Main St.,Games, s’mores and campfirestories. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org.Walton.Mahjong,1p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42, Allskill levels welcome. 342-2665.Union.

On Stage - TheaterReeferMadness, 8-10 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Inspired by original 1936 film ofsame name, musical comedytakes tongue-in-cheek look athysteria causedwhen clean-cutkids fall prey tomarijuana,leading them on hystericaldownward spiral filled with eviljazz music, sex and violence.Contains mature content.$22.50, $19.50 seniors and stu-dents. Presented by ShowbizPlayers Inc.. Through Sept. 28.957-1940; www.showbizplay-ers.com. Covington.Deepest Shades of Blue: TheStage Play, 8-10:30 p.m., TheCarnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd., Lovestory dives straight into the heartof obsessive passion, lies, deceit,healing and forgiveness. Awomanwho has been hurt inprevious romantic relationshipshas decided to change her wholeperspective on love when shemeets Quincy. For ages 14 andup. $20. Presented by TishaHarris Productions. 957-1940;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20Art & Craft ClassesCreate a Pair of TallWhimsicalMugs,10 a.m. to noon Also Oct.4., Covington Clay, 16W. Pike St.,Hand buildmugs from clay,decorate and glaze them. Ages18 and up. $65. Registrationrequired. Presented by Commu-niversity at UC. 513-556-6932;www.uc.edu/ce/commu. Coving-ton.

Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Challenges,

noon to 5 p.m., The Carnegie,957-1940; www.thecarnegie-.com. Covington.

AuctionsCooper High School Basket-ball Quarter Auction, 6:30-10p.m., Randall K. Cooper HighSchool, 2855 Longbranch Road,Cafeteria. Silent auction table,gift baskets, gift cards and fullconcessions. Benefits CooperGirls Basketball Team. $5. Pre-sented by Cooper Jaguars Bas-ketball Team. 992-5137; cooper-jags.com/basketball/girls.Union.

BenefitsTwilight in the Gardens, 7-10p.m., Baker Hunt Art and Cultur-al Center, 620 Greenup St.,Music, art, artists, food andwine. Benefits the Baker HuntArt & Cultural Center. $45, $35advance. Reservations required.431-0020; www.bakerhunt.com.Covington.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling andDining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130W.Pike St., $25 per person, threerolls, includes training andBYOB, reservations required.Reservations required. 513-335-0297; www.sushicinti.com.Covington.

Dance ClassesTandemSquares, 8-10 p.m.,Promenade Palace, 3630 De-coursey Pike, Plus-level Western-style square dance club forexperienced dancers. $5. Pre-sented by Southwestern Ohio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 513-929-2427. Covington.

FarmersMarketBellevue FarmersMarket, 8a.m. to1p.m., Desmond Insur-ance, 221 Fairfield Ave., Itemsfrom local farmers. BenefitsBellevue School District. Freeadmission. Presented by Farmer’sMarket Bellevue. 513-403-0301.Bellevue.Covington FarmersMarket, 9a.m. to1p.m., Covington Farm-ers Market, Third Street and ParkPlace, Fresh veggies and otherlocal produce available. 513-502-3399; www.facebook.com/covingtonfarmersmarket. Co-vington.

FestivalsOktoberfest, 5:30 p.m. tomid-night, St. Timothy Parish, Free.384-1100; www.sttimsoktober-fest.org.Union.Kinman Farms Fall Festival,10a.m. to10 p.m., Kinman Farms,4175 Burlington Pike, Hay rides,cornmaze, concessions, ponyrides, bonfires, picnic shelterarea and fall decor. $8. ThroughOct. 26. 689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone Coun-ty.Fall Festival, noon to 6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Craft vendors, music,homemade food and desserts.Free. 384-6617; www.janes-saddlebag.com.Union.World Peace Festival, noon to 4p.m., World Peace Bell Center,425 York St., Music and artcelebration of International Dayof Peace. Theme: The Right ofAll Peoples to Peace. Free.Presented by IntercommunityJustice and Peace Center. 513-579-8547.Newport.

Historic Sites200th Anniversary, noon to 4p.m., Gaines Tavern HistoricalCenter, 150 Old Nicholson Road,Vendors on site with honey,homemade soaps, alpaca cloth-ing items andmore. $3, $2students, free ages 4 and under.Presented by Friends of GainesTavern. 485-4383.Walton.

Holiday - HalloweenUSSNightmare, 7 p.m. to1a.m.,BB Riverboats, $18 Thursday-Sunday, $15Wednesday. 740-2293; www.ussnightmare.com.Newport.SandylandAcres HauntedHayride and Farmers Re-venge, 8 p.m.-midnight, Sandy-land Acres, Hayride: $12. FarmersRevenge: $10. Combo: $20.859-322-0516; www.sandylan-dacres.com. Petersburg.

Music - ReligiousP. (Praise)W. (Worship) P.(Prayer), 7-9 p.m., Cross andCrown Community Church, 510Park Ave., Contemporary Chris-tianmusic geared to under-40generation. Free babysittingprovided. Refreshments served.Free. 814-7199; www.crossand-crowncc.com.Newport.

Music - StudentPerformancesRyle High School Tournamentof Bands, noon to11p.m., RyleHigh School, 10379 U.S. 42,Borland Stadium. Includes musicby University of KentuckyMarch-ing Band and others. BenefitsRyle HSMarching Band. $10.Presented by RyleMarchingBand. 384-5300, ext. 331;www.ryleband.com.Union.

On Stage - TheaterReeferMadness, 8-10 p.m., TheCarnegie, $22.50, $19.50 seniorsand students. 957-1940;www.showbizplayers.com.Covington.

RecreationSt. Henry School Boosters GolfOuting,1p.m. Registrationbegins at noon., Kenton CountyGolf Course, 3908 RichardsonRoad, Four-person scramble.Cost includes golf, beverages,steak dinner, awards and doorprize drawings. Benefits St.Henry School Boosters. $75.Registration required. Presentedby St. Henry Elementary School.801-2514. Independence.

Runs /WalksMilestones 5K Trot, 9 a.m. tonoon, Pioneer Park, 3950Madi-son Pike, $30. Presented byMilestones Equestrian Achieve-ment Program. 694-7669;www.milestonesinc.org. Coving-ton.

ToursKenton County FarmHarvestTour, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., KentonCounty Cooperative ExtensionService, 10990Marshall Road,Self-guided tour. Fourteen localfarms open gates to allowfamilies to come explore what ishappening on local farms. Rainor shine. Free. 356-3155;www.kentoncountyextensio-n.org. Covington.Newport Gangster Tour, 5-7p.m., Gangsters Dueling PianoBar, 18 E. Fifth St., Tour of historicsites. See buildings that housedcasinos, brothels and speakeas-ies. Explore Newport’s connec-tions to some ofmost well-known crime figures. Discoverhow little town gave birth tomodern day gaming industry.$20. Presented by AmericanLegacy Tours. 491-8900; www.a-mericanlegacytours.com.New-port.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 21Antiques ShowsBurlingtonAntique Show, 6a.m. to 3 p.m., Boone CountyFairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road,More than 200 vendors withantiques, vintage jewelry andfurniture, primitives, architectur-al elements, mid-century collect-ibles, American andmemorabil-ia. Early buying, 6-8 a.m. with $5admission. $3, free ages 12 andunder. Presented by BurlingtonAntique Show. 513-922-6847;www.burlingtonantiqueshow-.com. Burlington.

FestivalsOktoberfest,12:30-7 p.m., St.Timothy Parish, Free. 384-1100;www.sttimsoktoberfest.org.Union.Kinman Farms Fall Festival,noon to 7 p.m., Kinman Farms,$8. 689-2682; www.kinman-farmsfallfest.com. Boone Coun-ty.Big Top Festival, noon to 6 p.m.,SamuelWoodfill ElementarySchool, 1025 Alexandria Pike,Games for all ages, inflatables,silent auction, basket raffle,outdoor food, airbrush face andhair painting, cake walk andchance to win prizes. BenefitsSamuelWoodfill ElementarySchool. Free. 441-0506. FortThomas.

Holiday - HalloweenUSSNightmare, 7-11p.m., BBRiverboats, $18 Thursday-Sun-day, $15Wednesday. 740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com.New-port.

Literary - LibrariesExperience Piano, 2 p.m., BooneCountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Program com-bines classic masterpieces byMendelssohn and Rachmaninoffwith arrangements of populartunes for piano duet. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.

Music - Big BandJammin’ at Jane’s, 3-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, Free. 384-6617; www.ja-nessaddlebag.com.Union.


MONDAY, SEPT. 22Literary - Book ClubsMonday 4Mystery BookDiscussionGroup, 7 p.m.,Florence Branch Library, 7425U.S. 42, Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Flor-ence.

Literary - LibrariesGentle Yoga, 6-7 p.m., BooneCountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Learn basicpostures and flows. $25. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 342-2665. Burlington.Yoga, 7:10-8 p.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Hatha Yoga postures. $25.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Burling-ton.Pokemon (grades 4-7), 6:30p.m., Boone CountyMain Li-brary, 1786 Burlington Pike, Joinother Pokemon players. Bringyour own deck. No trading. Free.Presented by Boone CountyPublic Library. 342-2665. Burling-ton.In the Loop,10 a.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Knitor crochet in relaxed, friendlycompany. Learn for first time orpick up new tricks. 342-2665.Florence.Zumba, 6 p.m., Scheben BranchLibrary, 8899 U.S. 42, Latin-inspired dance-fitness program.$25 per month. 334-2117.Union.Young@Art,1:30 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,Painting class just for seniorcitizens. Free. Registrationrequired. 342-2665.Union.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 23Health /WellnessWeight Loss ThatWorks, 6:30-7

p.m., Hickory Grove BaptistChurch, 11969 TaylorMill Road,$60 for 12-weekmembership.First class free. Presented byEquippedMinistries. 802-8965;www.equipped4him.blog-spot.com. Independence.Walk, Eat, Learn, Laugh,1-3p.m. 6-8 p.m., Boone CountyExtension Environmental andNature Center, 9101Camp ErnstRoad,Walk trails or hike woods,then gather to enjoy featuredrecipes and pick up tips on foodpreparation and healthy eating.Dress for the weather. Familyfriendly. Free. Presented byBoone County CooperativeExtenson Service. 586-6101.Union.

Literary - LibrariesAnime&Manga, 6:30 p.m.,Boone CountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Discuss yourfavorite manga andwatch ananime provided by OperationAnime. Free. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Burlington.Bridge,12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,342-2665.Union.Writers Group, 7 p.m., BooneCountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Share yourwork, get feedback, encourage-ment and perhaps even in-spiration to write yourmaster-piece. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Burlington.Crafty Little Hands, 6:30 p.m.,Scheben Branch Library, 8899U.S. 42, Make paper sculptureand sparkling leaf art. Free.Registration required. 342-2665.Union.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Challenges,noon to 5 p.m., The Carnegie,957-1940; www.thecarnegie-.com. Covington.


Literary - LibrariesTeen Cafe, 3:15 p.m.-4:45 p.m.,Florence Branch Library, 7425U.S. 42, Gaming, Internet, snacksandmore. Teens. Free. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.859-342-2665; www.bcpl.org.Florence.Chess Club, 7 p.m., FlorenceBranch Library, 7425 U.S. 42, Allages and levels are invited toplay. 342-2665. Florence.Piecemakers,1:30 p.m., LentsBranch Library, 3215 CougarPath, Learn basics or shareexpertise in quilting. Free.342-2665.Hebron.Build Night: Sugru (middle &high school), 6-8 p.m., BooneCountyMain Library, 1786Burlington Pike, Find new use for

Sugru, self-setting putty. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.Sink or Float: Titantic Edition,4:30 p.m., Walton Branch Li-brary, 21 S. Main St., Explore fateof famous shipwreck and try tocreate your own unsinkable ship.Free. 342-2665.Walton.


THURSDAY, SEPT. 25Art ExhibitsWith andWithout: Challenges,noon to 5 p.m., The Carnegie,957-1940; www.thecarnegie-.com. Covington.

Health /WellnessSensational Salads, 6:30-8 p.m.,Boone County CooperativeExtension Service, 6028 CampErnst Road, Discover tips forhealthier entree and side saladsand sample a few, too. Ages 21and up. Free. Presented byBoone County CooperativeExtenson Service. 586-6101.Burlington.


Literary - LibrariesComputer & Internet Basics,1p.m., Florence Branch Library,7425 U.S. 42, Learn how to usecomputer and surf Internet.Learn about parts of computersystem, how to get online andget to websites, how to usesearch engines and performkeyword searching and how toset up and use an email account.Registration required. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Florence.Bridge,12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 342-2665.Union.Yoga, 6:15-7 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,Suitable for all levels. $25 permonth. 342-2665.Union.TheMaze Runner, 6:30 p.m.,Lents Branch Library, 3215 Cou-gar Path, Free. 342-2665.He-bron.

Music - AcousticNKYUnpluggedAcousticSociety, 6-9 p.m., EdgewoodSenior Center, 550 Freedom ParkDrive, Monthly acoustic jamsession on fourth Thursday ofevery month. Doors open 6 p.m.Music starts at 6:30 p.m. Bringacoustic instrument andmusicstand. Music packets available atdoor. All ages, all experiencelevels. Coolers and snacks wel-come. Family friendly. Free.Presented by NKYUnpluggedAcoustic Society. 513-532-2128.Edgewood.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click

on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

CARRIE COCHRAN/THE ENQUIRER

Games, s’mores and campfire stories are planned for the Walton Branch Library Fall Festival,5:30-8 p.m. Friday at 21 S. Main St., Walton. Call 342-2665, or visit www.bcpl.org for moreinformation.

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 • BCR RECORDER • B3LIFE

One thing I’ll say formy readers, you are ob-servant.

After seeing the photoof my great-granddaugh-ter, Jaide, in my recentcolumn, emails and com-ments started coming.

“I didn’tknow youwere agreat-grandma,or is that atypo?” wastypical. Toset therecordstraight,I’m agreat-

grandma by default,thanks to stepson, Joe.I’ve always said thatbeing a mom or grandmaisn’t necessarily agerelated, and the same istrue for a great-grandma.Having family to love is ablessing regardless ofhow they come into yourlife.

Master recipe forsimple pasta sauce

My go-to recipe for ascratch tomato sauce canbe vegetarian or not. It’sgood for children, since itisn’t too spicy, but stillvery flavorful. This takesmore time than opening ajar of ready-made – butnot that much more time.Plus this has good, pureingredients that you mayhave on hand and is soversatile. Taste as you goalong and add more fla-vorings if you want. I liketo use whole Italian plum/Roma tomatoes sincethey’re usually betterquality than alreadydiced. Double and freezehalf if you like.

3-4 tablespoons oliveoil - I use 4

1/2 cup diced onion2 teaspoons or 2 nice

cloves garlic, minced28 oz. can whole toma-

toes in puree1 tablespoon tomato

paste (freeze rest ofpaste)

1/2 teaspoon each:dried basil and oregano

Salt and pepper

In pan, heat oil andadd onions. Over mediumheat, cook until onionsturn almost transparent,but not brown. Stir ingarlic and cook a coupleof minutes until garlicsmells fragrant. Addeverything else and mashtomatoes with potatomasher. Bring to a boil,then lower to simmer foranywhere from15 to 30minutes.

Adding sugar: Somelike to add a teaspoon orso but I don’t.

Meat sauce: Whenadding garlic, add 1pound or so lean groundbeef or turkey and cookuntil done, then add restof ingredients. Ditto withbeans, etc.

Don’t forget cheese!This is a yummy toma-toey (is that a word?!)sauce, so when you toss itwith pasta, be sure andsprinkle on generousamount of Parmesan.

HorchataFor those of you

who’ve been asking forthis, including Erin S.fromMason. Traditional-ly made with rice and apopular Mexican streetdrink. Perfect for thosewho are lactose intoler-ant. Have any of you

made this with brownrice?

6 tablespoons long-grain white rice

1-1/4 cups wholeblanched almonds

1-inch cinnamon stickor 1 teaspoon cinnamon

About 1 cup sugar orsubstitute or to taste

Water

Pulverize rice inblender or spice grinder.Transfer to large bowland add almonds andcinnamon. Stir in 2-1/2cups hot tap water, coverand let stand for at least6 hours. Purée in blender

until no longer gritty,about 4 minutes. Add 2cups water, then blendfor few seconds more.Set large sieve, linedwith 3 layers of damp-ened cheesecloth, overmixing bowl. Pour al-mond-rice mixture in, alittle at time, stirringgently to help liquid passthrough, and then gatherup corners of cheese-cloth and squeeze out allliquid. Add 2 cups waterto strained liquid and stirin sugar to taste. If toothick, add water. Coverand refrigerate. Stirbefore pouring into

glasses.Adapted from “AuthenticMexican” by Rick Bayless

Caitlin’s HorchataCheck out colleague

Chef Caitlin Steininger’srecipe and video usinglactose-free milk for theNational Dairy Councilon my site, Abouteating-.com.

Readers ask:What is clarifiedbutter/ghee?

Away of separatingmilk fat/solids and waterfrom butterfat. The but-

terfat left can be cookedat higher temperaturesand keeps longer, plus it’sgood for those who arelactose intolerant. Meltunsalted butter over lowheat. Pour into glassmeasuring cup. Let stand5 minutes, remove foamfrom top. Carefully pourclear butter out, leavingmilk solids in bottom.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online at Abouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext.356.

Homemade pasta sauce (almost) as easy as jarred

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita Heikenfeld’s recipe for scratch-made pasta sauce pairs perfectly with Parmesan.

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B4 • BCR RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 K1 LIFE

Fair beauty

PROVIDED

Briley Browning won first place in the 4-year-old girls categoryat the Boone County 4-H and Utopia Fair baby and toddlerpageant. She is the daughter of Brian and Emily Browning ofUnion.

The tribute for OldFashion Day to PurpleHeart recipients andveterans had more im-pact than first realized.

Mrs. Kelly Kennedy,a 90-year-old widowfrom Dry Ridge, a de-vout Christian and aWorld War II Navy vet-eran, was doing herdaily devotional on Sat-urday morning, Sept. 6.She felt that our worldwas in a crucial timeand that God wanted herto witness in some way.

Mrs. Kennedy pro-ceeded to make a sign“God Bless USA.LL.”and decided to place itin front of the bank inWalton, probably re-flecting back to timeswhen she lived in Wal-ton in 1960s. At thattime she was the wife ofthe Rev. Kelly Kennedy,and they resided on

Park Ave-nue.

TheRev. Ken-nedyserved asmayor ofWaltonduringthat time.He hadrun on the

“People’s Ticket,” agroup whose platformwas to get the city ofWalton out of debt,which they did in threeyears.

With her sign in hand,Mrs. Kennedy drove upI-75 to the Walton exitand turned right to U.S.25 – Main Street. To herdismayMain Street wasclosed due to the OldFashion Day Parade.She had to turn aroundand park her car. Thenshe walked back to MainStreet and joined theparade with her sign,walking the full lengthof the parade route toWalton City Hall.

Exhausted, she felt

she probably couldn’twalk back to her car.With her many thanks,the Boone County Sher-iff’s Office came to herrescue and took herback to her car. Con-gestion of the crowd infront of U.S. Bank pre-vented placement of thesign there, but I am suremore people noticed herwith it in the parade.

Dorothy Kennedywas a participant inanother very importantparade while she wasstationed at Fort HoodIsland in Pearl Harbor.She was there for thecelebration of the end ofWorld War II with Japanin 1945. The parade inHonolulu was one of thegreatest parades of alltime.

Here is some infor-mation on the Old Fash-ion Day contests:

5K RunFirst place, men’s

category: Connor Greg-ory of Walton

Second place, men’scategory: Chris Svec ofWalton

First place, women’scategory: Jessica Svecof Walton

Second place, wom-en’s category: SadiePulliam of Walton

CornholeFirst-place team: Ron

Wilhoite of Union andSteve Simpson of Ry-land Heights

Second-place team:Dan Stewart of Waltonand Kelly Carty of Wal-ton

Hat ContestWinner: Russel John-

sonbaugh of WaltonSecond place: Sarah

Johnsonbaugh of WaltonThird place: David

Luckett of Walton

Pet ContestBest of Show: Emma

Kunkle and her GreatDane named Carter

There were 80 ven-dors and 70 participantsin the parade.

■

A special “BelatedHappy Birthday” toJohn Baker of Beaveron Sept. 13.

Happy birthday toKelli Glenn on Sept. 18and Cordelia “Corky”Huey on Sept. 20.

Seems we have sev-eral of our friends andneighbors needing ourthoughts and prayers.

Charles and LaveraSizemore are both homeand doing much better.Helen Rich and RayCheesman are recuper-ating at home. One ofour readers in Union,Bertha Mae Black Car-roll, is in St. ElizabethRehab in Florence re-covering from stroke.Addie King came homeon Saturday after sever-al months’ rehabilita-tion.

Patsy Spillman hadsurgery this week Herhusband, Fred “Butch,”has been moved toGrant Center, Room 311,201Kimberly Drive,Williamstown, KY41095. I know he wouldappreciate a card.

Mary Ruth Glackenis now at St. ElizabethHospice, Edgewood.

Ruth Meadows writes acolumn about Walton. Feelfree to call her at 859-391-7282 with Walton neigh-borhood news items.

Navy veteran, 90, deliversmessage in Walton parade

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ThereisanewbridgeinGreater Cincinnati. How-ever, this one is not madeof steel and concrete. It isyoung professionals con-necting generosity withtheir vision, communitycommitment and socialnetwork interests.

In 2013, Craig Carlson,a new banker to the area,organized more than 20young professionals toform the Young PatronsGuild. The guild com-prises young profession-als who work and live inGreater Cincinnati. Thesocial organization wascreated to raise funds andaddresskeyhealthcare is-sues being pursued by St.ElizabethHealthcare.

“We don’t want to justwrite a check for a greatcause. The Young PatronsGuild wants to merge so-cial networking and deep-er engagement in thecause as well,” Carlsonsaid.

Carlson brought thisidea to Greater Cincinnatifrom Nashville, where hewas one of the founders ofa similar young profes-sionals’ organization,working with the MonroeCarell Jr. Children’s Hos-pital at Vanderbilt.

“Young leaders are in-terested in leadership op-portunities and being en-gaged to actively addresssocial problems in ourcommunity,” Carlson not-ed. “St. Elizabeth Founda-tion shared that same in-terest and Young PatronsGroupwas formed.”

Young professionalgivingcirclesaredevelop-ing in the United States,and there is a growing callfor nonprofits to adapt to

this trend. In the StanfordSocial Innovation Reviewpublished in July 2014,Kathleen Kelly Januscalled for foundations intheUnitedStatestoofferawider range of opportuni-ties for millennials (indi-vidualsbornbetween1982and 2004).

Kelly cited the genera-tional differences and thegrowing need for founda-tions toofferameaningfulway for the younger gen-erations to change theworld. Janus found thatmillennials are “pioneersof social networks for so-cialchange”whoareinter-ested in various channelsfor engagement, socialnetworks and multiple is-sues which are intercon-nected.

Groneck’s foundationrole is focused upon thecreation of new founda-

tion member relation-ships with an emphasisupon younger members.“It is exciting to see howYPG is collaborating tomake a difference.... TheYPG members approachactivismindifferentwaysthan older donors.”

Each member of theYoungPatronsGuild com-mits to raising $1,000 an-nually from social events,employer contributionsand personal gifts.

The Young PatronsGuild originally expectedto raisemore than $20,000forHearts That Rock.

Guild efforts focus on health careCommunity Recorder

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NOAKES-BAYLES

Wayne and SherryNoakes of Independencewould like to announcethe engagement of theirdaughter, Kristen PaigeNoakes of Southgate toDr. Evan Michael Baylesof Cincinnati. He is theson of Martin & Kathy

Bayles of Naples, Floridaand Julia Denney of

Marion, Ohio.The wedding is set for

September 27, atReceptions in Erlanger.The couple will reside in

Northern Kentucky.

B6 • BCR RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 LIFE

nary heritage.The event was Sept. 9

in the Hall of Mirrors atthe Hilton CincinnatiNetherland Plaza.

More than 100 guestsattended the spectacular

Community Press col-umnist Rita Nader Hei-kenfeld was inducted intothe Cincinnati CulinaryHall ofFame, honoring in-dividuals who haveshaped our regional culi-

dinner with wine pairingsprepared by executivechef Todd Kelly, and host-edbySheilaGray,WKRC-TV, and John Kinsella,master chef at MidwestCulinary Institute and

president of Smart Chefs.Two of the other five

nominees honored wereBuddyLaRosa, founderofLaRosa’s restaurants, andmembers of the Frischfamily.

Theevent isheldunderthe auspices of Les Amiesd’Escoffier, an interna-tional organization thatperpetuates the legacy ofthe famous French chefAuguste Escoffier (1846-1935), a restaurateur andculinarywriterwhopopu-larized and updated tradi-tional French cookingmethods. He is a legend-ary figure among chefsand gourmets, and wasone of themost importantleaders in the develop-ment of modern Frenchcuisine.

Rita Heikenfeld inducted intoCincinnati Culinary Hall of Fame

PROVIDED

Rita Nader Heikenfeld, center, was inducted into theCincinnati Culinary Hall of Fame.

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INDEPENDENCE — Apancake breakfast, mu-sic from Farmer Jasonand some horseplay areamong the additions to

the 2014 Kenton CountyFarmHarvest Tour from9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

Admission to theFarm Tour is free, butitems will be availablefor purchase at manystops.

Honey Locust Farm at15100 Madison Pike inMorning View is one ofthreenewstops among14scenic spots featured onthe tour. In addition to of-fering a pancake break-fast, Honey Locust Farm

features cows, calvesand a presentation aboutagritourism.

“They rent their barnfor weddings and specialevents,” said KentonCounty Extension AgentDaniel Allen. “They’ll

have music and lots ofthings for the kids, in-cluding hayrides.”

The William A. DurrBranch of the KentonCounty Public Librarywill provide more musi-cal entertainment, aswell as some air condi-tioning, at 1992 Walton-Nicholson Pike, Inde-pendence.

“We are really lookingforward to being part ofthe farm tour, eventhoughwe’renot a farm,”said librarian Joel Caith-amer.

The library will hostcoloring contests, craftsand a barn quilt presen-tation all day, in additionto a chicken rodeo at 1p.m. and a 2 p.m. perfor-mance by Farmer Jason,an Emmy Award-win-ningmusical entertainer.

“All the farms are kid-friendly and family-friendly, but stopping atthe library will be espe-cially fun because they’llhave the chicken rodeoand Farmer Jason and somany activities.”

The other new addi-tion is the Northern Ken-tucky Horse Network atthe Kenton County Fair-grounds, 2836 HarrisPike in Independence.

Here, visitors willlearn about differenthorse breeds, along withhorse care and boardingoptions, according to thetour brochure, availableonline at bit.ly/1wPe2Y9.

Allen said the Blue-grass Shrimp Farm inRyland Heights, Funke’sHickory Ridge Farm inDeMossville and Ed-MarDairy in Walton are stillparticipating in the tour.

Several locations inMorning View will alsobe available for visiting,including Atwood HillWinery, Poverty Hollow

Farm, Redman’s FarmandWinery, Rising Phoe-nix Farm and Triple JFarm.

The Pumpkin Patch,12478 Madison Pike, andthe Independence Farm-ers Market, 5272 Madi-son Pike, are other stopsin Independence, andthey’re not too far fromthe Kenton County Ex-tension office, 10990Marshall Road, Coving-ton.

FarmTourvisitors areencouraged to pick up a“passport” along the wayand have it stamped ateach location to be eligi-ble for prizes.

Allen said the tourprovides an “awarenessof all the agricultureproducts that are pro-duced here in our back-yard. Where else can youget that much entertain-ment that cheap?That’s avalue in itself.”


@AmyScalfNky.

Kenton Farm Tour highlights local flavorBy Amy [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

The Kenton County Extension Outdoor Education Center’sbarn and gardens will again be a backdrop for the KentonCounty Farm Harvest Tour on Saturday.

FILE PHOTO

Chickens, turkeys, sheep,cows, goats and horses atRising Phoenix Farm inIndependence will be part ofthe Kenton County FarmHarvest Tour on Saturday.

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FLORENCE — The fastest rising formof elder abuse is financial exploitation,according to a Thomas More Collegehealth care management professor.

“The perpetrators often are familymembers or people the victim knows,”said Dr. John D. Rudnick. “It might bespouses, adult children, other relatives,friends, neighbors and caregivers.”

Rudnick made a presentation on el-der abuse to the Florence Rotary Clubon Aug. 25. He outlined types of elderabuse and advised the Rotarians on howto recognize it andwhat to dowhen theysuspect it.

Rudnick, chief operating officer ofTri-State Gastroenterology Associatesand author of two books on elder abuse,said self-neglect is the most commonform of elder abuse. However, financialexploitation is increasing at a meteoricrate and the financial toll has reached$3billion a year in the United States.

“From 2 to 10 percent of people 65and older may be victims,” he said. “Itcuts across all ages, races and culturaldivisions.”

Warning signs of financial exploita-tion include sudden changes in the olderperson’s account balance, unexplainedtransfers of assets or a disparity be-tween assets and living conditions. Theabusermay even come to the bank to as-sist the victim with a financial transac-tion, giving the impression theyactuallyare helping.

The victimmaynot report the exploi-tation for fear ofphysical abuse, neglector isolation from the family if the abus-er is a family member, according toRudnick. Others who see the warningsigns may not report it, either.

“It oftengoes unreportedbecause it’san upstanding family” and people dis-miss the warning signs, he said. “Theyalsomay be reluctant to offend the fam-ily, fear they will jeopardize their rela-tionship or lack the knowledge of thesigns.”

State law requires anyone who sus-pects elder abuse to report it. Rudnickbelieves citizens have amoral responsi-bility to report it, too.

“There is no instance in which youdetect elder abuse in which you shouldnot report it,” he said. “It is incumbentupon us all to be proactive.”

Citizens can report any evidence ofabuse to Adult Protective Services inthe Kentucky Cabinet for Health andFamily Services. The state agency willinvestigate, develop a case plan if theyfindabuse, andprovideandmonitor ser-vices for the victim. Citizens can reportabuse anonymously through a 24-hourhotline at 1-800-752-6200.

Pat Moynahan is a member of FlorenceRotary Club. The club meets at noon Mondaysat the Cincinnati Airport Hilton in Florence.

Financial exploitationa rising form of abuseBy Pat MoynahanCommunity Recorder contributor

THANKS TO PAUL FEUSS

Dr. John D. Rudnick shares his expertise onthe problem of elder abuse at a recentFlorence Rotary Club luncheon.

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COLD SPRING — North-ern Kentucky’s rugbyfansdon’t have far to go tocatch a scrum on thepitch.

The Northern Ken-tucky Grubs Rugby Foot-ball Club practice the tra-ditional full-contact sporteachThursdayeveningonthe pitch, or field, at Don-ald E. Cline Elementaryon East Alexandria Pike.

They’ll ruck – whentwo players compete forthe ball – and probablyscrum–acontestbetweenboth teams for possessionof the ball.

Although the Grubshave been playing for 10years – founded by JamieGlahn, George Ward andKent Wells – this fall sea-son is their first as a socialclubafter several years incompetitive play.

“As a social club, weplay as much and as oftenas we want,” said JimBrewer, who’s been on theteam since 2010. “As acompetitive team, therewas a nine-game sched-ule. Basically, now, wepractice what we need towin.”

Brewer, an Alexandriaresident, said he startedplayingrugby in2010withthe Grubs because it was“really the only option foradult contact sportsaround here.” He said theteam has members fromBoone, Campbell andKenton counties. Theteam is all-male, and play-ers can be 15 years old orolder.

Watching the matchesis free. On their homepitch inCold Spring, spec-tators can bring their ownbeverages, and those over21could be invited to havea beer from the keg alongwith the team.

The Grubs schedule isonline on Facebook, andthe club also maintainsTwitter and Instagramac-counts. To learn moreabout playing, [email protected].

The club currently has17 members, and 15 play-ers take the fieldat a time.

“Rugby is a mix of soc-cer and football andwres-tling,” saidGlahn, ofAlex-andria. “Much like soccer,you have forwards andbacks, but it’s opposite. Insoccer, the forwards arethefast,quickguys,and inrugby, they’re the slowbigger guys. Backs in soc-cer are the slow defend-ers, and, in rugby thoseare the opposite. We havebig slow forwards.”

He said he helped starttheclub in2004andhadal-

ready been playing thesport for 10 years. “Iplayed with differentteams in Cincinnati be-cause there wasn’t one inNorthern Kentucky.”

He left the sport whenhe started a family but re-cently got involved again.

Tony Deal, of Latonia,said he started playingrugby while he was in theMarine Corps.

“I was never into thetypical sports, and that al-ternative aspect to rugbyreally appealed tome,” hesaid. “My favorite partaboutplayingis that this isa total team sport. It takeseveryone on the team todrive the ball down thepitch.”

“Peoplethinkit’sbrutalbecause it’s full-on con-tact with no pads,” Glahnsaid. “People do get hurt,but not all the time.... Thething that’s nice aboutplayingsocially is thatyoucan do what you can do.”


@AmyScalfNky

Grubs, N.Ky. rugby team,offers full-contact funBy Amy [email protected]


Mike Spille tackles Jake Young during practice for theNorthern Kentucky Grubs rugby club.

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There are hundreds ofspecies of spiders in Ken-tucky. Most are harmlessunless someone is partic-ularly sensitive to theirbite. In fact, spiders canhelp control the popula-tion of other insects in ahome including flies,crickets, roaches andants.

However, spiders inthe home might causeproblems. They can buildtheir webs in and aroundsmokeandcarbonmonox-ide detectors, causingfalse alarms. To help pre-vent this, vacuum or dustaround these gadgetswhen you clean yourhouse.

Control spiders bycleaning your house on a

regular ba-sis with avacuum orbroom toremove thespiders,their websand theiregg sacs.

Spidersprefer tobe leftalone inquiet areas

such as closets, garages,basements and attics. Re-ducing the clutter in theseareas and cleaning oftenwill discourage themfrommaking a home.

Check the exterior ofyour house and removedebris and items that areattractive for spiders to

make their homes. Movefirewood and other ma-terials away from thehouse. Shrubs, vines, andtrees should be trimmedaway from the side of thebuilding. Install tight-fit-ting window screens anddoor sweeps.

Consider installingyel-low light bulbs at outsideentrances. These lightsare less attractive tonight-flying insects,which attract spiders.

Diane Mason is county exten-sion agent for family andconsumer sciences at theBoone County CooperativeExtension Service. You canreach her at 859-586-6101 oremail at [email protected].

Most Ky. spiders are harmless

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES

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a nonprofit organization that works to mediate

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Jeannie and CarltonAnderson

Jeannie Ballard Anderson, 71,of Boone County, died Sept. 5 atNew Horizons Medical Center.

Her husband, Carlton An-derson, 79, died the very nextday at New Horizons.

She was a retired teachersaide and a homemaker. He wasa teacher at Boone County High,Conner Middle, and ConnerHigh from 1958 to 1988, havingbeen an athletic director for 18of those years. He was namedathletic director of the year in1976 and received the Out-standing Young Educator Awardthe same year. They were bothmembers of Pleasant RidgeBaptist, where he was a Sundayschool teacher.

Her sister, Berta Ausmus, diedpreviously.

Survivors include their son,Mike Anderson of Owenton; herbrother, Cooper Fannin; hersisters Faye Hutton and PhyllisSpencer; his sister, Kathleen Utz;and four grandchildren.

Memorials: Pleasant RidgeBaptist.

Roberta ArnoldRoberta M. Arnold, 55, of

Union, died Sept. 1 at at St.Elizabeth Healthcare in Flor-ence.

She was a former conversionspecialist with Computer Ser-vices Inc. in Erlanger.

Her parents, Robert F. andAnna M. Wilde Arnold, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her brothersDavid Arnold of Hebron, TomArnold of Monroe, Lous., andPatrick Arnold of Union; sistersJudith Laughlin of Covington,Wash. and Sandra Shields ofFlorence.

Memorials: Susan G. KomenAffiliate of Greater Cincinnati,6127 S. Gilmore Road Suite 206,Cincinnati, OH 45014.

Alice BahringAlice Mary Noon Bahring, 93,

of Florence, died Sept. 9 at St.Elizabeth Hospice in Edgewood.

She lived her life in NewJersey before moving to Erlang-er in 1992. She was a long-timemember of St. Joseph’s Churchin Toms River, New Jersey andwas the first librarian at St.Joseph’s High School, workingthere for 20 years until herretirement in 1985. She was alife member of the OceanCounty, New Jersey LibraryAssociation and, as an avidgenealogist, was a member ofthe Northern Kentucky Geneal-ogy Society.

Her husband, William T.Bahring; and daughter, BarbaraJo Bahring, died previously.

Survivors include her childrenWilliam Bahring Jr. of Dillsboro,Ind., Mary Lou Bahring ofBatavia, Ohio, John Bahring ofSterling, Virginia., Nancy Bahr-ing of Ventnor, New Jersey, andBeth Dusha of Batavia, Ohio;and six grandchildren alongwith nine great-grandchildrenand two great-great-grand-children.

Interment was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: National WildlifeFederation at www.nwf.org; orHumane Society of the UnitedStates at www.humanesocie-ty.org.

Hazel BradyHazel Lou Houze Brady, 79, of

Petersburg, died Sept. 2 atBaptist Convalescence Center inNewport.

She was a homemaker.Her husband, Sebern P. Brady

Jr.; and son, James “Jim-Bob” R.Brady, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Bonnie Grote of Petersburg;sister, Wilma Louden of JohnsonCity, Texas; and four grand-children along with five great-grandchildren.

Interment was at BelleviewBaptist Cemetery in Burlington.

Abby BrownAbby Brown, 56, of Burling-

ton, died Sept. 4.Burial was at Floral Hills

Memorial Gardens in Taylor Mill.

Donald ClareDonald Scott Clare, 51, of

Burlington, died Sept. 5 at WestChester Hospital in Ohio.

The U.S. Air Force veteran wasa water restoration specialistwith Teasdale Fenton Cleanersin Springdale. He was the for-mer general manager of Pfaeh-ler’s Prestige Cleaners in Flor-ence.

Survivors include his wife,Melissa Clare; son, Tony Clare ofNewport; mother and stepfa-ther, Carolyn and StormyWeathers of Newport; father,Donald E. Clare of Covington;brothers Jeff Clare of Independ-ence and Mike Clare of Dayton,Ohio; stepbrother, June Weath-ers, of Sarasota, Fla.; and stepsis-ter, Jean Becker of Villa Hills.

Memorials: BeechwoodAthletic Boosters, 54 Beech-wood Road, Fort Mitchell, KY41017.

Ruth FergusonRuth Ann Ferguson, 72, of

Florence, died Sept. 7.Her brother, David Schlake,

died previously.Survivors include her son,

Steven Ferguson; and twograndchildren.

Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pk., FortMitchell, KY 41017.

Helen FiorelliHelen Fiorelli, 85, of Walton,

died Sept. 2.Her husband, Bernard Fiorelli,

died previously.Survivors include her sons

Bernard and John Fiorelli; sister,Sandra Martinez; and six grand-children along with sevengreat-grandchildren.

Entombment was at ForestLawn Memorial Park in Erlanger.

Geneva GaddGeneva Gadd, 86, of Verona,

died Sept. 8 at St. ElizabethHospice.

Her husband, Matthew Gadd;son, Matthew Gadd Jr.; anddaughter, Carol Ann Gadd. diedpreviously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters Virginia L. Wolfe of Verona,Sandra M. Parker of Hebron,and Kathleen Gadd Johnson ofGardnersville; and six grand-children along with 14 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. Mary’s Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.

Marie HumphressMarie Humphress, 85, of

Cincinnati and formerly ofBurlington, died Sept. 4.

She was a homemaker.Her two brothers and five

sisters died previously.Survivors include her hus-

band, Robert Humphress; son,Roy Humphress; daughtersBonnie Lou Burkhardt andDebra Jean Knight; and sevengrandchildren along with sixgreat-grandchildren.

Burial was at Beech GroveCemetery in Burlington.

Memorials: Hospice of Cincin-nati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincin-nati, OH 45263-3597.

Billy IsonBilly Lee Ison, 20, of Walton,

died Sept. 5.He worked full time for

Emerson Power Transmission.His father, Bill Ison, died

previously.Survivors include his mother,

Louise Maynard; siblings JamesIson and Raelynn Ison; andgrandmother, Irma Roenker.

Burial was at Forest LawnCemetery.

Martha JamesMartha Jane James, 96, of

Florence, died Sept. 6.She was a bookkeeper with

Fifth Third Bank, First NationalBank, and Huntington Bank.She was a member of FortMitchell Baptist Church and wasa member of the Order ofEastern Star and Starpoint inCovington Daylight Chapter.

Her husband, Collie D. JamesSr.; and son, Collie D. James Jr.,died previously.

Survivors include four grand-children and eight great-grand-children.

Burial was at Forest LawnMemorial Park in Erlanger.

Memorials: Rosedale GreenResident Fund or Fort MitchellBaptist Church.

John Royalty Jr.John Taylor Royalty Jr., 66, of

Walton, died Aug. 20 at hisresidence.

He was a retired vocationalteacher for Boone County HighSchool and a U.S. Marine veter-an. After retiring, he main-tained his A.S.E. certification,worked part-time at Auto Zone,enjoyed tinkering with cars, andcontinued to receive phone callsseeking advice on automotiverepair from his former students.

His sister, Sherrell R. Morrison,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Patsy Suzanne McCone Royalty;son, Michael Lynn Royalty Sr. ofBethel, Ohio; daughter, KarenRoyalty Smith of Hopkinsville;sisters Judy Best of Shelbyvilleand Rosalind Montgomery ofBagdad; brother, James L.“Rock” Royalty of Shelbyville;and four grandchildren.

Memorials: Burks BranchBaptist Church, 2023 Fox RunRoad, Shelbyville, KY.

Nancy SengerNancy Ellen Mayfield Senger,

75, of Florence, died Sept. 4 ather home.

She was a homemaker andenjoyed spending time at theWalton Senior Center where shequilted, sewed, painted, cro-cheted, read, and worked with

crafts.Her husband, August Stewart

Senger; and great-grandson,Gideon Heatherly, died previ-ously.

Survivors include daughtersRuth Aline Bacher of Florence,Kimberly Ann Terry of Burling-ton, Cheryl Alice Long of Day-ton, and Esther Ellen Hammonsof Florence; sons Charles Stew-art Senger of Augusta andGregory Neal Senger of South-gate; sisters Mary Mayfield ofIndependence and Judy Parkerof Southgate; brothers CharlesMayfield of Cincinnati and GeneMayfield of Florence; and 13grandchildren along with 12great-grandchildren.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials: American Heart

Association.

Gloria SparksGloria Jean Sparks, 64, of

Florence, died Sept. 3 at herresidence.

Her mother, Garnet FayeWade; sister, Judy Holmes; andbrother, Fred Wade Jr., diedpreviously.

Survivors include her father,Fred Wade Sr.; children KenSparks and Michael Sparks;brothers Happy Wade and JoeWade; sisters Jackie Books andJanice Weber; and six grand-children.

Memorials: St. Jude’s ResearchHospital.

Kerry VestKerry Reed Vest, 67, of Vero-

na, died Sept. 4 at St. Elizabeth

Hospice.He was a longtime farmer

and he worked at a chemicalcompany until his retirement in2008. He was a member of theNew Bethel Baptist church.

Survivors include his wife,Nancy Jones Vest; mother, MarieVest of Verona; daughtersKimberly Vest Cheesman ofUnion and Karla Vest Berry ofUnion; sister, Linda Vest Rob-inson of Verona; and fourgrandchildren.

Burial was at New BethelCemetery.

Memorials: New BethelBaptist Church, P.O. Box 100,Verona, KY 41092; or St. Eliza-beth Hospice, 483 South LoopRoad, Edgewood, KY 41017.

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Beechwood classof ‘74 plans reunion

FORT MITCHELL — TheBeechwood High Schoolclass of 1974 is holding areunion weekend Sept.26-28.

The class will receivea tour of the newly ex-panded Beechwood cam-pus, followed by recogni-tion at the Homecoming

football game at 7 p.m.Friday, Sept. 26, at theEd-gar McNabb MemorialFootball Stadium in FortMitchell.

On Saturday, Sept. 27,a reception will be held atMollyMalone’s Irish Pub,112 East Fourth St., Co-vington. The receptionbegins at 5:30 p.m. andreservations are re-quired, contact

[email protected]. The cost to attendthe reception is $17 perperson.

The reunion weekendwill end with a picnic be-ginning at noon Sunday,Sept. 28, at President’sPark, 283 Dudley Road,Edgewood.

All members of theclass of 1974 and theirguests and spouses are

welcome to attend allevents. Teachers andstaff are also welcome.

Born during the heightof the Baby Boomers era,the 70 members of theBeechwood class of 1974,was the largest class dur-ing the 1970s to graduatefrom the school. Underthe leadership of Princi-pal Paul Champion (de-ceased), the class was

crucial to the develop-ment of the school’s firststudent council govern-ment body and its mem-bers of the football teamwere the first to secure aplayoff bid in the fall of1972.

For more information,contact class presidentMarySchmidtBell at 859-630-6772, or Debby LuckHarrison at 859-802-7530.

St. E host volunteeropen houses

St. Elizabeth volun-teers are passionateabout their role inmakinga positive difference inthe patient experience.With that inmind, St. Eliz-abeth is looking for indi-vidualswhowant tomakea positive impact in ourcommunity.

Volunteer open house

to share informationabout opportunties at St.Elizabeth and how to jointhe volunteer team.

Refreshments will beserved at the followingvolunteer open houses:

» Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2-4p.m., St. Elizabeth FortThomas Volunteer Office

»Wednesday, Sept. 24,2-4 p.m., St. ElizabethFlorence Lower LevelConference Room

» Thursday, Sept. 25,2-4 p.m., St. Elizabeth Co-vington ConferenceRoom A

» Thursday, Sept. 25,2-4 p.m., St. Elizabeth Ed-gewood ConferenceRooms F & G

For more information,go to www.steliza-beth.com/volunteer, oremail [email protected], or call 859-212-5375.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

Popping in at Pepsi

PROVIDED

State Sen. John Shickel, second from left, visited the Pepsidistribution center in Hebron in August and met with, fromleft, Rick Gill, Southern Ohio market director; Ryan Vawter,sales operations manager; Randy French, warehouse manager;and Susan Fairless, PepsiCo lobbyist. With about 150employees, including office personnel, sales representatives,delivery drivers, store merchandisers and warehouseemployees, the center supplies beverages to locationsthroughout Northern Kentucky.

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2012Ram1500QuadCabOrange,4x4,Hemi,Loaded...................$27,8532013HondaAccordCoupeBrown,Snrf,Lthr,14kMiles,Sharp.....$23,7732011CadillacCTSBlack,V6,AWD,PW,PL,Loaded...............................$22,3532008FordF-150XLTSuperCrew,4x4,V8,Auto,A/C...........................$20,9772008NissanFrontierP/USEV6,4x4,CrewCab,HardToFind........$18,9882007DodgeRam1500QuadCab,4x4,Al.Whls,StereoCD,ChrmTubes.........$18,9552007GMCAcadiaSLTLthr,Snrf,Auto,A/C,3rdRowSeat...................$16,3752010ToyotaRAV4Blue,4x4,Auto,A/C,PW,PL......................................$16,2952007JeepGrandCherokeeLimitedSlvr,Hemi,Leather,Sharp...........$14,9952014FordFiestaLowMiles,BalanceofWarranty................................$14,9882011FordE-250CargoVan White,V8,Auto,A/C,StereoCD,ExcellentCond.....$14,9882011HyundaiElantraBlack,Auto,A/C,PW,PL......................................$14,4292007Chrysler300CBlue,AWD,ChromeWheels.................................$13,9882010NissanRogueSSilver,AWD,Auto,A/C,Sharp..............................$13,8752011DodgeAvengerWhite,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,Alum.Whls..............$13,3752008FordMustangSilver,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,LowMiles.............$12,9882009DodgeChargerSXTSilver,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL.........................$12,5532010ToyotaCorollaSBlue,Auto,A/C,Alum.Whls,Spoiler................$11,9732008MitsubishiEclipseBlack,Auto,A/C,Sunroof,PW,PL...............$11,8832007ChryslerPacifica#E8008,Wht,V6,Lthr,3rdRowSeat.........$10,9972004ChevroletMonteCarloSS ,Leather,Sunroof,Auto,A/C.........$10,3882006JeepLibertySportSilver,V6,4x4,Auto,A/C................................$10,2752005JeepGrandCherokeeLaredoV6,Auto,A/C,4x4.........................$9,995

2006ChevroletHHRLTBlk,Auto,A/C,Lthr,Snrf,ChromeWhls.........$9,8732009DodgeCaliberWhite,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,CD......................................$9,4882008ChevroletCobaltSportAuto,A/C,PW,PL,Spoiler ........................$9,4772008PontiacG-5Silver,Auto,A/C,PW,PL.....................................................$8,9952001MitsubishiEclipseGT PatrioticRedPearl,Auto,A/C,Sunroof,PW,PL......$6,9882000FordMustangConvertible V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,FallCruiser....$6,9882003HondaOdysseyLXTan,V6,Auto,A/C,Clean..................................$6,7752002ToyotaCorolla,Tan,Auto,A/C,30+MPG,Hurry! ............................$5,9952003FordExplorerXLT 4x4,Auto,A/C,Sunroof,Leather.....................$4,9951999ToyotaCamryGold,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,LocalTrade.......................$3,8952000CadillacSevilleSLS,V8,Auto,A/C,Leather.....................................$3,7881994CadillacDeville,Green,Leather,CarriageTop................................$2,995

2011 Cadillac SRX Loaded,Sunroof, Leather, Alum.Whls, V6, A/C #E8150

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2013Ram1500ExpressHemi, Auto, A/C, 20” ChromeWheels, SHARP Truck!

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Check Out These Great Savings!Air Conditioning Service

Most vehicles. Some restrictions apply. Expires 9/30/14.

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Flexible FinancingOur goal is to help remove financial barriers

so our patients can receive the dentaltreatment they need and desire.

We are insurance friendly and acceptmost insurance plans. We look forward to

helping youmaximize your insurance benefits!

Our fees are affordable, and ourflexible financing options include:

• Payment Plans• A 5% Courtesy Discount for Payment

in Full on The Day of Service• A 5% Senior Discount

Dr. Danny Nakhla, DDS5302 Madison Pike

Independence, KY 41051(across from St. Cecilia Church & one block

from Kenton County Courthouse)

859-379-3111www.IndependenceFamilyDentistry.com

Stop & See Our NewlyExpanded Office!Come Visit Dr. Nakhla and his

friendly staff...

S1

NowAccepting New Patients!

Crowns, Inlays &Onlays in Just OneOffice Visit!With CEREC®, we can help you maintain andimprove your smile more conveniently than everbefore. This high-tech system allows us tocreate and place crowns, inlays and onlays injust ONE office visit!CEREC® restorations are made out of durableceramic material that can be adjusted to matchthe color of your other healthy teeth. Dr. Nakhlafirst takes a picture of the tooth to be repairedusing a special camera. From this digital image, we thenconstruct a virtual model of your restoration and send it toour onsite milling unit. The computer-aided manufacturingthat follows is incredibly precise, ensuring a great fit whenwe bond your newly milled crown, inlay or onlay to yourtooth. Best of all, CEREC®’s digital technology makes manyimpressions and uncomfortable temporaries a thing of thepast! Come in andexperience the difference!

the of thing a temporaries uncomfortable and impressions

See details on back.

FREE Whiteningfor Life

NEW PATIENT GIFT

!

FREECOMPREHENSIVE EXAM & FREE 3D DENTAL SCAN

for people interested in DENTAL IMPLANTS

$700 Dollar Value!Cannot be combined with other offers.

Offer expires 30 days from date of receipt

INDEPENDENCEF A M I L Y D E N T I S T R Y

$750OFFCannot be combined with other offers.




$8000New Patient Special!

Exam, Cleaning & X-RaysNew Patients only. Offer good in absence of gum disease. Cannot becombined with other offers. Offer expires 30 days from date of receipt

NoInsuran

ce Savings of$200!


FREE WHITENING FOR LIFEWith any new patient exam, cleaning and full set of X-rays, you willget FREE custom whitening trays and take home whitening kit.Keep your 6 month appointments and receive FREE Touch-Up

Whitening Gel twice a year for life!**New patients only. Must be 18 years of age and free from dental disease

to qualify for offer. Can be combined with insurance coverage. Offer not to beused in conjunction with any other offers. Offer expires 30 days from date of receipt.

Independence Family Dentistry • Dr. Danny Nakhla, DDS • 5302 Madison Pike, Independence, KY 41051(across from St. Cecilia Church & one block from Kenton County Courthouse) 859-379-3111

www.IndependenceFamilyDentistry.com

S2

Aremissing teeth or loose dentures taking the joy out of the everyday things you love,like eating your favorite foods and speaking with confidence? Dental implants couldchange your life! Implants function as permanent replacements for the roots of missing teeth,so they feel more natural and provide better stability than removable dentures and bridges.At many dental offices, you’d be referred out for the placement of a dental implant.At Independence Family Dentistry, Dr. Nakhla can perform the entire implant procedureright here in our office!• DENTAL IMPLANTS ARE THE PREFERREDMETHODOFREPLACINGMISSING TEETH• IMPLANTS LOOK& FEEL LIKE NATURAL TEETH, SO YOU CAN TALK,EAT & SMILEWITH CONFIDENCE AGAIN!• DENTAL IMPLANTS CAN IMPROVE THE FUNCTION&APPEARANCEOF YOUR LIPS, JAW& FACE.• HEALTHY DENTAL IMPLANTS CAN LAST FORMANY YEARS.Call us today to learn how dental implant restorations can benefit you!

AStunning Smile with Invisalign®Many people want a straighter smile, but don’t want to commit to wearingmetalbraces. Invisalign® removes the need for wires and brackets and straightens yourteeth with comfortable, plastic aligners that can be easily popped on and off. Plus,because the aligners are clear, most people won’t realize you are wearing them!Schedule your appointment today!

• Gradual & comfortable treatment

• Custom-fit plastic aligners

• Noticeable results without noticeable brackets andwires

Welcome to Independence Family Dentistry!Our goal is to provide exceptional, comprehensive dentistry in a patient-focused environment.We know that today’s busy families work hard to fit quality dental care into their schedules andbudgets, so we offer extended hours, family block appointments, and accommodating payment

options tomake it easier to keep the whole family smiling.

We’ve designed our practice philosophy around the belief that dental visits don’t have to be stress-

Call859-379-3111 today to schedule a convenient appointment with Dr. Nakhla and our team!We look forward to taking care of you and your family for years to come!

ful; in fact, they can even be a pleasant experience! From the complimentary beverages in our reception area to the comfortableamenities in our private treatment rooms, we’ve taken great care tomake Independence Family Dentistry a warm and inviting

dental home for patients of all ages.

• Patients of All Ages Welcome• Convenient Hours• Prizes for Kids• Beverage Station & Free WiFi

• Gentle, Comprehensive Care• Relaxing Sedation Options• Emergencies Seen Promptly• Very Insurance Friendly

• Financing & Payment Plans• Overhead TVs in treatment rooms• Digital hi-tech technology• Blankets & Pillows in treatment rooms

Flexible FinancingOur goal is to help remove financial barriers

so our patients can receive the dentaltreatment they need and desire.

We are insurance friendly and acceptmost insurance plans. We look forward to

helping youmaximize your insurance benefits!

Our fees are affordable, and ourflexible financing options include:

• Payment Plans• A 5% Courtesy Discount for Payment

in Full on The Day of Service• A 5% Senior Discount

Dr. Danny Nakhla, DDS5302 Madison Pike

Independence, KY 41051(across from St. Cecilia Church & one block

from Kenton County Courthouse)

859-379-3111www.IndependenceFamilyDentistry.com

T1

NowAccepting New Patients!

Stop & See Our NewlyExpanded Office!Come Visit Dr. Nakhla and his

friendly staff...

FREECOMPREHENSIVE EXAM & FREE 3D DENTAL SCAN

for people interested in DENTAL IMPLANTS

$700 Dollar Value!Cannot be combined with other offers.



GALILEOS 3D X-RAYSThe GALILEOS 3D x-rayimaging system is mak-ing high-quality, 3D digitalx-rays a reality for doctorsand their patients. How? Adigital x-ray scanner mountedon a mechanical arm rotatesaround a patient’s head, pro-jecting x-rays in a computer-controlled, cone-shapedbeam. In a matter of seconds,

all data images needed are collected after one completepass of the scanner.

The detailed images can then be called up on a computerscreen in a variety of views, allowing us to fully see therelationship between a patient’s teeth, bones, nerves,tissues, and airways like never before. This informationmakes us exceptionally equipped for diagnostic andtreatment planning decisions, especially for implants,oral surgery, and even one-visit crowns.

The

doctors for reality a x-rays patients. their and

mounted scanner x-ray digital rotates arm mechanical a on

pro- head, patient’s a aroundcomputer- a in x-rays jecting

cone-shaped controlled,

See details on back.

FREE Whiteningfor Life

NEW PATIENT GIFT

!

$750OFFCannot be combined with other offers.




$8000New Patient Special!

Exam, Cleaning & X-RaysNew Patients only. Offer good in absence of gum disease. Cannot becombined with other offers. Offer expires 30 days from date of receipt

NoInsuran

ce Savings of$200!


FREE WHITENING FOR LIFEWith any new patient exam, cleaning and full set of X-rays, you willget FREE custom whitening trays and take home whitening kit.Keep your 6 month appointments and receive FREE Touch-Up

Whitening Gel twice a year for life!**New patients only. Must be 18 years of age and free from dental disease

to qualify for offer. Can be combined with insurance coverage. Offer not to beused in conjunction with any other offers. Offer expires 30 days from date of receipt.

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Documents

Boone county recorder 091814